[cfaussie] Re: Dreamweaver regular expressions

2007-02-14 Thread Shane Farmer
You could also try wingrep http://www.wingrep.com/download.htm. All the fun and power of Linux file searches with a nice Windows GUI :-) Shane On 2/14/07, Scott Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: thanks for all advice. I will look into agent ransack, and agree its about time I tried Eclipse

[cfaussie] Dreamweaver regular expressions

2007-02-14 Thread Scott Thornton
Hmm, The regular expression below does not work for me. Using Agent ransack there is a Test option. It doesn't work with the test phrase: INSERT INTO MY_TABLE_NAME WITH (NOLOCK) Oh well. Scott Thornton, Programmer Application Development Information Services and Telecommunications

[cfaussie] Using a MS SQL 2000 64bit datasource

2007-02-14 Thread Scott Thornton
Hi, A database I connect to is being migrated to the above. I've connected to and tested my stored procedures etc, but wondered if anyone has encountered any problems \ gotchas when connection to a 64 bit edition of MS SQL? I imagine that there should not be anything, and I can't seem to find

[cfaussie] Re: Dreamweaver regular expressions

2007-02-14 Thread Tom Kerr
(insert into).+(with \[nolock\]) -- note the square braces. That RE would match: INSERT INTO MY_TABLE_NAME WITH [NOLOCK] but not: INSERT INTO MY_TABLE_NAME WITH (NOLOCK) Try: (insert into).+(with \(nolock\)) Note that with most RE engines, the entire match must be on one line. The

[cfaussie] Re: Using a MS SQL 2000 64bit datasource

2007-02-14 Thread Lucas
Hi Scott, nope, we have never had a problem with it - just connect as per usual and away you go... (stopping idiots installing 32bit software is another question) Lucas. On 2/15/07, Scott Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, A database I connect to is being migrated to the above. I've

[cfaussie] Re: Dreamweaver regular expressions

2007-02-14 Thread Charlie Arehart
Scott, if by the expression below you mean the one I gave you, I said I had run it in AgentRansack and it had found files with that very SQL statement in it. I didn't try the test option, but it did work. Have you tried it other than the test? /Charlie http://www.carehart.org/blog/