U ( Robert Roessler) schreef: > Scaracco wrote: >> I use SciTE mostly for PHP development and I was looking for a method >> to see the generated html code of a php file I'm editing. I run a >> local webserver (Apache). I want to run this via the "Go" command >> (F5). My approach is to give the full path of the file to a batch file >> (html.bat) that >> [snipped lots of work]
> Why not have a local browser access the .php on your local Apache, > then tell your browser you want to see the HTML source of the > resulting page? Even if you then copy and paste the generated source > into SciTE, this still sounds easier... :) I’m not sure of this is what you want (?) you can ad the following lines too your user or global config: #php parse command.name.2.=PHP Parser command.2.=$path_to_your_php_parser -e $(FilePath) command.is.filter.number.filepattern=0 command.subsystem.2.$=1 $path_to_your_php_parser must be the path to your php directory. In the tools menu you see now PHP Parser (works with ctrl+2 look if not in use) In the output pane you will see the parsed php + html. Otherwise you can set scite as the default source viewer in you website. Regards, _______________________________________________ Scite-interest mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.lyra.org/mailman/listinfo/scite-interest
