Shift highlighted lines to the right one tab length by pressing the tab key. Shift them to the left by pressing shift-tab. When lines are highlighted, the tab key doesn’t replace them with a tab. It shifts them left/right instead.
From the documentation: You can launch Notepad++ with the -multiInst Command Line Switches. This will enable launching extra instances when opening files by double click or right click. Any command line will do, including the one that you can access from the Properties of the desktop shortcut. You can always send a document being edited … Read more
cmd /c “$(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)” 🙂
If you look in the same menu. Click “Convert to UTF-8.”
Ctrl + Shift + L You can swap this around in Macro – Modify Shortcut/Delete Macro – Scintilla commands, and then around line 90, there’s ones for SCI_LINECUT and SCI_LINEDELETE
The issue seems happens if I change monitors configuration , e.g. if I worked on laptop with 2 attached monitors, and next time open Notepad++ when having single laptop monitor. For me it was sufficient to delete %appdata%\Notepad++\config.xml (not the whole folder). Close Notepad++ Open %appdata%\Notepad++ folder (e.g. C:\Users\{UserName}\AppData\Notepad++ ) Delete (or rename in case … Read more
Try a regular expression replace of (good)|(great)|(fine) with (?1bad)(?2worse)(?3not). The search looks for either of three alternatives separated by the |. Each alternative has ist own capture brackets. The replace uses the conditional form ?Ntrue-expression:false-expression where N is decimal digit, the clause checks whether capture expression N matches. Tested in Notepad++ 6.3 Update: You can … Read more
1) First install NppAutoIndent plugin if you don’t have it. Plugins > Plugin Manager > Show Plugin Manager, then install NppAutoIndent from the “Available” tab of that menu. 2) This behavior can be turned off by doing: Plugins > NppAutoIndent > Previous line 3) If this option is disabled, you may need to first check … Read more
If you are using Notepad++ editor (like the tag of the question suggests), you can use the great “Find in Files” functionality. Go to Search > Find in Files (Ctrl+Shift+F for the keyboard addicted) and enter: Find What = (test1|test2) Filters = *.txt Directory = enter the path of the directory you want to search … Read more
Assuming these are text files (since you are using notepad++) and that you are on Windows, you could fashion a simple batch script to concatenate them together. For example, in the directory with all the text files, execute the following: for %f in (*.txt) do type “%f” >> combined.txt This will merge all files matching … Read more