Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-11 Thread Andrew Kreps

As of Ultraedit version 12, it's not quite transparent, but it's
pretty close.  If you Open a file from FTP (File menu option), and hit
save, it will automatically upload the file to the server.  It's a
little slow on the save (as in hit save and count to 10), but it does
the job well.

Ultraedit seems to do a good job of keeping this functionality far
enough away from you to be easily accessible.  It's on an FTP submenu
of the File menu, and there are no toolbar buttons for Open From and
Save As to FTP by default.  You have to add them manually.  The server
setup is a bit clunky, but once you've added your account info, you
never have to do it again.

I have to say the cleanest implementation of this I've seen is in
KDevelop (KDE Application, Linux based but open source).  You just
type in a URL in the file open dialog, and it attempts to log into the
server.  If anonymous authentication fails, it prompts you for a
username and password, which you can optionally save in another app
called KWallet.  All of it happens inline, and it's very intuitive.
Unfortunately, I haven't had the heart to try to compile it under
Cygwin.  :)




On 7/11/06, Miles Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

At 12:36 AM 7/11/2006, you wrote:

UE still lives on my machine, but it's no longer my "daily editor" but it
is invaluable if I have to look at a binary file. Ian Meade has a fine
editor there. Maybe I should download the latest version and give it a try.
When I last checked, its  FTPdown/Edit/FTPup cycle was not transparent, but
that may have been v. 9 or v.10 - my copy is a pretty old v.7.


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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-11 Thread Miles Thompson

At 12:36 AM 7/11/2006, you wrote:


I used to use UltraEdit, but then switched to EditPlus because it can edit
remote files almost transparently. (Opening a file FTP's it down, you edit
local copy, Saving FTP's it back.)




FYI - UltraEdit can do this - It uses SFTP over SSH to edit remote files.
Works like a charm.

-Hank
mysql, query


It's funny how an editor-switch comes about. My old version of UE, could 
not do this, and I really didn't care, except that the "editor question" 
reared its head again on the PHP list. Keep in mind this was probably close 
to four years ago.


The capability of EditPlus to edit remote files was promoted as one of the 
things it could do - at the time I was working on a project for a client 
for which there was no SSH access - so I downloaded it and began using it 
occasionally ... and the use became more and more frequent.


UE still lives on my machine, but it's no longer my "daily editor" but it 
is invaluable if I have to look at a binary file. Ian Meade has a fine 
editor there. Maybe I should download the latest version and give it a try. 
When I last checked, its  FTPdown/Edit/FTPup cycle was not transparent, but 
that may have been v. 9 or v.10 - my copy is a pretty old v.7.


What I would really like would be EditPlus / UltraEdit simplicity and 
speed, with the capability to interactively provide function names and 
their parameters. Similar to VB or Zend Studio, BUT while working on the 
server. Yeah, an oxyMORONIC request. 


Cheers - Miles 



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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-11 Thread Pooly

2006/7/10, Joerg Bruehe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

Hi Mike, all!


mos wrote:
> I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen
> "if(this,val1,val2)" embedded in it and there are even nested If
> clauses. I'm getting syntax errors because I'm not balancing the "( )"
> properly. Is there any free software out there for Windows that I can
> copy and paste the SQL statement into that will show me where the
> parenthesis are unbalanced? It doesn't have to know about SQL, I just to
> either highlight the parenthesis range or find out when the parenthesis
> become out of sync.

I cannot give a list of editors that will do it,
but I know that "vim" ("vi improved") does it.
It will also do syntax highlighting, but I do not know whether it knows
about SQL already or would need an additional SQL syntax description.



In vim, you can find matching parenthesis, with the "%" shorcut. Put
the cursor on one parenthesis, hit %, hop you jump to the
corresponding opening/closing parenthesis. (definitely a must-have for
certain language).

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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-10 Thread Hank

I used to use UltraEdit, but then switched to EditPlus because it can edit
remote files almost transparently. (Opening a file FTP's it down, you edit
local copy, Saving FTP's it back.)




FYI - UltraEdit can do this - It uses SFTP over SSH to edit remote files.
Works like a charm.

-Hank
mysql, query


Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-10 Thread Rhino


- Original Message - 
From: "Miles Thompson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2006 8:10 PM
Subject: Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?



At 03:48 PM 7/9/2006, Rhino wrote:



- Original Message - From: "mos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2006 1:35 PM
Subject: How to look for balanced parenthesis?


I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen 
"if(this,val1,val2)" embedded in it and there are even nested If clauses. 
I'm getting syntax errors because I'm not balancing the "( )" properly. 
Is there any free software out there for Windows that I can copy and 
paste the SQL statement into that will show me where the parenthesis are 
unbalanced? It doesn't have to know about SQL, I just to either highlight 
the parenthesis range or find out when the parenthesis become out of 
sync.


I'm going to give you one answer that you almost certainly won't like: 
Eclipse. Eclipse is an IDE for developing programs, especially Java, and 
it has a parenthesis matcher which also handles braces and square 
brackets. Installing Eclipse solely for the bracket matcher is a bit like 
using atomic weapons to kill mosquitos but if you were going to develop 
applications anyway and wanted a great IDE, it might be the answer to your 
problem. It's free by the way. You can get it at http://eclipse.org.


Another editor that can also match brackets is PFE, Programmer's File 
Editor. It's also free and is a good editor. You can find it many places, 
including http://www.lancs.ac.uk/staff/steveb/cpaap/pfe/pfefiles.htm. It 
only runs on Windows though.


Another decent little editor that has the feature is TextPad. It's also 
free and can be found at http://www.textpad.com/.


There are probably more basic editors out there that have bracket matchers 
but I can't name any for you. I'm not even sure what the feature you want 
is supposed to be called: "bracket matcher", "parenthesis balancer", or 
whatever. It's getting to be a pretty standard feature in editors in 
recent years, although it doesn't seem to be in NotePad or WordPad.


--
Rhino


Rhino,

Eclipse can't edit files on the server, can it?

I used to use UltraEdit, but then switched to EditPlus because it can edit 
remote files almost transparently. (Opening a file FTP's it down, you edit 
local copy, Saving FTP's it back.)




I really don't know if Eclipse can edit files on a server. My workspace is 
on my local PC so I've never tried editing a file on a server.


I can certainly see that it would be convenient to be able to edit a file on 
a server without having to manually transfer the file back and forth! But 
Eclipse is pretty smart so I'd be a little surprised if they forced you to 
transfer the file manually.


--
Rhino 




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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-10 Thread Joerg Bruehe

Hi Mike, all!


mos wrote:
I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen 
"if(this,val1,val2)" embedded in it and there are even nested If 
clauses. I'm getting syntax errors because I'm not balancing the "( )" 
properly. Is there any free software out there for Windows that I can 
copy and paste the SQL statement into that will show me where the 
parenthesis are unbalanced? It doesn't have to know about SQL, I just to 
either highlight the parenthesis range or find out when the parenthesis 
become out of sync.


I cannot give a list of editors that will do it,
but I know that "vim" ("vi improved") does it.
It will also do syntax highlighting, but I do not know whether it knows 
about SQL already or would need an additional SQL syntax description.


"vim" is available freely (both "free of charge" and "free open source") 
for Unix + Windows from here:

   http://www.vim.org/

It has several other nice features which will need some time to really 
use them, like "folding" (hiding inner structure elements from display), 
and it includes "vimdiff" (a tool to compare two file versions side by 
side).


Whether you like vim (like I do) or not is a different issue, flame wars 
about editors are famous.


I admit that the way you use vim is different from many Windows tools, 
it is definitely not "point-and-click".

There is also a "gvim", more GUI-style, which I cannot comment on.

So you have to make your own choice.


HTH,
Jörg

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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-09 Thread mos

At 01:48 PM 7/9/2006, you wrote:


- Original Message - From: "mos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2006 1:35 PM
Subject: How to look for balanced parenthesis?


I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen 
"if(this,val1,val2)" embedded in it and there are even nested If clauses. 
I'm getting syntax errors because I'm not balancing the "( )" properly. 
Is there any free software out there for Windows that I can copy and 
paste the SQL statement into that will show me where the parenthesis are 
unbalanced? It doesn't have to know about SQL, I just to either highlight 
the parenthesis range or find out when the parenthesis become out of sync.


I'm going to give you one answer that you almost certainly won't like: 
Eclipse. Eclipse is an IDE for developing programs, especially Java, and 
it has a parenthesis matcher which also handles braces and square 
brackets. Installing Eclipse solely for the bracket matcher is a bit like 
using atomic weapons to kill mosquitos but if you were going to develop 
applications anyway and wanted a great IDE, it might be the answer to your 
problem. It's free by the way. You can get it at http://eclipse.org.


That's ok, our provincial bird is the mosquito and we need all the weapons 
we can get.
I was going to try eclipse anyways for another project I'm going to start. 
Some people like eclipse, others hate it because it crashes a lot.



Another editor that can also match brackets is PFE, Programmer's File 
Editor. It's also free and is a good editor. You can find it many places, 
including http://www.lancs.ac.uk/staff/steveb/cpaap/pfe/pfefiles.htm. It 
only runs on Windows though.


Another decent little editor that has the feature is TextPad. It's also 
free and can be found at http://www.textpad.com/.


There are probably more basic editors out there that have bracket matchers 
but I can't name any for you. I'm not even sure what the feature you want 
is supposed to be called: "bracket matcher", "parenthesis balancer", or 
whatever. It's getting to be a pretty standard feature in editors in 
recent years, although it doesn't seem to be in NotePad or WordPad.


Thanks for the list of editors. I'm surprised my version of Notetab pro 
doesn't have bracket matching. I may need to upgrade.


Mike 



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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-09 Thread Miles Thompson

At 03:48 PM 7/9/2006, Rhino wrote:



- Original Message - From: "mos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2006 1:35 PM
Subject: How to look for balanced parenthesis?


I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen 
"if(this,val1,val2)" embedded in it and there are even nested If clauses. 
I'm getting syntax errors because I'm not balancing the "( )" properly. 
Is there any free software out there for Windows that I can copy and 
paste the SQL statement into that will show me where the parenthesis are 
unbalanced? It doesn't have to know about SQL, I just to either highlight 
the parenthesis range or find out when the parenthesis become out of sync.


I'm going to give you one answer that you almost certainly won't like: 
Eclipse. Eclipse is an IDE for developing programs, especially Java, and 
it has a parenthesis matcher which also handles braces and square 
brackets. Installing Eclipse solely for the bracket matcher is a bit like 
using atomic weapons to kill mosquitos but if you were going to develop 
applications anyway and wanted a great IDE, it might be the answer to your 
problem. It's free by the way. You can get it at http://eclipse.org.


Another editor that can also match brackets is PFE, Programmer's File 
Editor. It's also free and is a good editor. You can find it many places, 
including http://www.lancs.ac.uk/staff/steveb/cpaap/pfe/pfefiles.htm. It 
only runs on Windows though.


Another decent little editor that has the feature is TextPad. It's also 
free and can be found at http://www.textpad.com/.


There are probably more basic editors out there that have bracket matchers 
but I can't name any for you. I'm not even sure what the feature you want 
is supposed to be called: "bracket matcher", "parenthesis balancer", or 
whatever. It's getting to be a pretty standard feature in editors in 
recent years, although it doesn't seem to be in NotePad or WordPad.


--
Rhino


Rhino,

Eclipse can't edit files on the server, can it?

I used to use UltraEdit, but then switched to EditPlus because it can edit 
remote files almost transparently. (Opening a file FTP's it down, you edit 
local copy, Saving FTP's it back.)


Cheers - Miles Thompson



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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-09 Thread Miles Thompson

At 02:35 PM 7/9/2006, mos wrote:

I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen 
"if(this,val1,val2)" embedded in it and there are even nested If clauses. 
I'm getting syntax errors because I'm not balancing the "( )" properly. Is 
there any free software out there for Windows that I can copy and paste 
the SQL statement into that will show me where the parenthesis are 
unbalanced? It doesn't have to know about SQL, I just to either highlight 
the parenthesis range or find out when the parenthesis become out of sync.


TIA
(Mike))



Mike,


EditPlus will match parentheses;  I think the latest version of UltraEdit 
does as well.

It is a real help at times.

Cheers - Miles Thompson



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Re: How to look for balanced parenthesis?

2006-07-09 Thread Rhino


- Original Message - 
From: "mos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2006 1:35 PM
Subject: How to look for balanced parenthesis?


I have a complicated SQL statement with around a dozen "if(this,val1,val2)" 
embedded in it and there are even nested If clauses. I'm getting syntax 
errors because I'm not balancing the "( )" properly. Is there any free 
software out there for Windows that I can copy and paste the SQL statement 
into that will show me where the parenthesis are unbalanced? It doesn't 
have to know about SQL, I just to either highlight the parenthesis range or 
find out when the parenthesis become out of sync.




I'm going to give you one answer that you almost certainly won't like: 
Eclipse. Eclipse is an IDE for developing programs, especially Java, and it 
has a parenthesis matcher which also handles braces and square brackets. 
Installing Eclipse solely for the bracket matcher is a bit like using atomic 
weapons to kill mosquitos but if you were going to develop applications 
anyway and wanted a great IDE, it might be the answer to your problem. It's 
free by the way. You can get it at http://eclipse.org.


Another editor that can also match brackets is PFE, Programmer's File 
Editor. It's also free and is a good editor. You can find it many places, 
including http://www.lancs.ac.uk/staff/steveb/cpaap/pfe/pfefiles.htm. It 
only runs on Windows though.


Another decent little editor that has the feature is TextPad. It's also free 
and can be found at http://www.textpad.com/.


There are probably more basic editors out there that have bracket matchers 
but I can't name any for you. I'm not even sure what the feature you want is 
supposed to be called: "bracket matcher", "parenthesis balancer", or 
whatever. It's getting to be a pretty standard feature in editors in recent 
years, although it doesn't seem to be in NotePad or WordPad.


--
Rhino




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