Select:
^([^\]*)
If you want to just retain everything up to the slash and get rid of the rest,
select:
^([^\]*)\\.*
and replace with \1
The part in parentheses is selecting zero or more characters from the start of
the line which are not a backslash.
Alternatively if there is exactly one
You can also use an ampersand in the replace string to indicate the entire
contents of the match, ie:
&, UNKNOWN
will give you the same thing as the \1 version. The difference is the \1
version requires the match to be captured in parentheses and the & version does
not.
--
This is the BBEdi
Find:
]+>(.*?)
Replace:
\1
This will find the a tag, followed by the shortest string possible, followed by
the closing tag. If you don’t have the question mark it won’t work correctly if
there is more than one link on a line.
--
This is the BBEdit Talk public discussion group. If you have a
Hi Peter -
You can do this with a text filter. Save the following code in a file
called something like "date_prefixer.pl", put it in your text filters
folder, then go back to your file and choose Text -> Apply Text Filter -
date_prefixer from the menubar.
What the script does:
1) Loops throug
I have the following perl script as a text filter. It is designed to take
the lines being acted on and run each as a unix command. The script does
run the commands, but instead of putting the output back in the original
file it opens the Unix Script Output log and puts it there. I have a number
Thanks Jean, but I do have it in the text filters folder and am calling it
via "Text > Apply Filter".
On further investigation, it seems to have been because a command I was
running generated a warning:
echo "Some Text"
^prints to the document
ssh devserver "echo 'some text'"
^prints to the do
Thanks Patrick, that explains it. The commands I was running didn't return
any output but they did return a warning. That's why I mistakingly thought
that everything was going to the log window.
On Thursday, April 15, 2021 at 3:59:30 PM UTC-4 Patrick Woolsey wrote:
> This is the expected behavi
Thanks for the tip Charlie. In this case I did in fact want to mimic the
way a shell worksheet works. Adding "open STDERR, '>&STDOUT';" to the start
of my script did just that.
On Thursday, April 15, 2021 at 8:00:13 PM UTC-4 Charlie Garrison wrote:
> On 16 Apr
I tried doing this with just a regular expression but couldn't figure out
how. I was however able to do it quite easily with a text filter. The
following PERL example works for me to split the text and create and save
an individual file for each chapter.
Save the following in your text filters
Save the following perl script as a filter and it should do the trick
(worked on your sample data, did not test it any further then that):
#!/usr/bin/perl
while (<>) {
#remove the line break character
chomp($_);
#split the line into the starting number and following text
( $numb
I posted this reply already but it seems to have disappeared in some Google
Groups strangeness.
Run the following perl script on your data as a filter and it will do what
you want:
#!/usr/bin/perl
while (<>) {
#remove the line break character
chomp($_);
#split the line into the starting n
Is it possible to pass parameters to a script being run as a text filter?
I have a perl script that I use to adjust html code that has a number of
instances like this:
"top: 753px; left: 27px;"
"top: 1928px; left: 776px;"
and add a specified amount to each "top" and "left" value by executing co
Clicking the "cancel" option in the save dialog will abort the quit.
On Wednesday, May 14, 2014 4:33:25 PM UTC-4, rarpsl wrote:
>
> At 08:56 -0700 on 05/14/2014, Oliver Taylor wrote about Re: any way
> to easily see what has changed when Asked Do yo:
>
> >On 14 May 2014, at 8:45 AM, Ken G. Brown
What about replacing the plists with symbolic links named
com.barebones.bbedit.plist in ~/Library/Preferences/ on each machine, and
linking the symlinks to the actual plist file stored somewhere within
Dropbox? I recall that worked for doing what the official Dropbox syncing
does now prior to
Thanks for the explanation Rich, makes perfect sense.
See, I told you it wouldn't work.
On Sunday, August 24, 2014 11:06:08 PM UTC-4, Rich Siegel wrote:
>
> On Sunday, August 24, 2014, ctfishman >
> wrote:
>
> >What about replacing the plists
With a simple Applescript, you can perform the sort Patrick describes
starting from the current cursor position. The following script gets the
cursor position, creates the grep pattern for the sort using the cursor
position as the start point, then performs the sort.
*tell* *application* "BBEdi
1) With the original project file not open, make a copy of it in the Finder.
2) Ctrl-click on the project file in the Finder and select "Show Package
Contents".
3) Open the file you see named "project.bbprojectdata" in BBedit.
4) Do a replace all for "/Volumes/LSMnowStaging" with
"/Volumes/LSM
#!/bin/sh
tidy
Save the two lines above as "Tidy.sh" in your text filters folder (most
likely /Users//Library/Application Support/BBEdit/Text Filters/).
Then under the menu Text -> Apply Text Filter you'll see an option for
"Tidy". You can even assign it a keystroke if you want.
On Sunday, Feb
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