You are very near to the answer! What you missed is a capturing group. Use this regex in “Find what” section: ([0-9]{5}) In “Replace with”, use this: \10 The ( and ) represent a capturing group. This essentially means that you capture your number, and then replace it with the same followed by a zero.
You can try ViSimulator for Notepad++, which may meet your requests in somewhat. it is a plug-in for notepad++, which make it possible to edit as vi/vim in notepad++. ViSimulator simulates/emulates most frequently-used vi/vim commands to provide more powerful editing capability for notepad++. As the description from the site, some commands it supports: 0: move … Read more
For version 6.5.5 and above: Under the menu “Language” there is a menuitem called “Define your language…“ In the tab “Folder & Default” is a group called “Folding in code” where you can enter an “Open”- and a “Close”-Keyword. For versions older than 6.5.5: Under the menu “View” there is a menuitem called “User-Defined Dialog…“ … Read more
To highlight a block of code in Notepad++, please do the following steps Select the required text. Right click to display the context menu Choose Style token and select any of the five choices available ( styles from Using 1st style to using 5th style). Each is of different colors.If you want yellow color choose … Read more
If your Notepad++ shipped with TextFX, you can find this in TextFX > TextFX Insert > Date & Time – short format, which will insert a string in the exact same format. If you don’t see a TextFX menu, install it via the plugin manager and it will appear. You can then bind it to … Read more
Regarding this part: When I convert it to UTF-8 without bom and close file, the file is again ANSI when I reopen. The easiest solution is to avoid the problem entirely by properly configuring Notepad++. Try Settings -> Preferences -> New document -> Encoding -> choose UTF-8 without BOM, and check Apply to opened ANSI … Read more
Find: ^[#;].* Replace with nothing. The ^ indicates the start of a line, the [#;] is a character class to match either # or ;, and .* matches anything else in the line. In versions of Notepad++ before 6.0, you won’t be able to actually remove the lines due to a limitation in its regex … Read more
When that option is enabled (and it is by default), Notepad++ keeps a backup copy of files you edit. You can find the backups in the directory %APPDATA%\Notepad++\backup under the format filename@datetime.
View -> Show Symbol -> uncheck Show End of Line.
It’s easy to do multiline replace in Notepad++. You have to use \n to represent the newline in your string, and it works for both search and replace strings. You have to make sure to select “Extended” search mode in the bottom left corner of the search window. I found a good article describing the … Read more