Re: Opening new files at the end of the list of currently opened documents

As far as I'm aware, that 'random position' is alphabetically ordered and not random at all. On Mon, Aug 28, 2017 at 8:14 AM, Wojtek wrote: > Hi! > I've been using TextWrangler for ages (amazing software) and recently > migrated to BBEdit. However both of them share the weird

Opening new files at the end of the list of currently opened documents

Hi! I've been using TextWrangler for ages (amazing software) and recently migrated to BBEdit. However both of them share the weird quirk - opening document or creating new file results in it being inserted at, seemingly random position in Current Open Documents. Is there an option to always

Re: Grep Pattern

If we're golfing, why not: Find: .*\. Replace: (Note that there's a space at the end of the find pattern and the replacement string is empty.) Hope this helps! -sam On 28 Aug 2017, at 9:47 AM EDT, Jim Danner wrote: Or, if there's a chance that the text after the last period-and-space

Re: Grep Pattern

Or, if there's a chance that the text after the last period-and-space will itself contain a space, find ^.*\. ([^.]+)$ and replace it with \1 (It finds 'stuff that does not contain any periods' after a period-and-space.) On Monday, August 28, 2017 at 3:24:57 PM UTC+2, T Burger wrote: > >

Re: Grep Pattern

Find = ^.* (.*)$ Replace = \1 Thanks, Ted *** Ted Burger t...@tobsupport.com * www.tobsupport.com > On Aug 27, 2017, at 12:19 AM, Jasyn Jones wrote: > > I have a text file with 2000 lines of text similar to

Grep Pattern

I have a text file with 2000 lines of text similar to this: baba /baˈba/ nm. mother bats /bats/ nf. test; v. test bei /bei/ v. keep What I want to do is to find and replace everything up to and including the last period & space, on every line, so the output would look like: mother test keep

Re: How Choose Non-Comment Lines Into New File

On Saturday, August 26, 2017, BeeRich33 wrote: > Hi folks. Can I use "Process Lines Containing...", coupled with "Delete > Lines" and "Copy To New Document" to make a .conf file with only > uncommented lines? 1. Write a Grep pattern that matches only uncommented lines. 2.

Re: How Choose Non-Comment Lines Into New File

I'd use something like this (in Terminal): grep -Ev '^[ \t]*(#|$)' /etc/apache2/httpd.conf > newfile.conf It means, "grep, using an *E*xtended regular expression, returning only non-matching lines (in*v*ert), lines with a '#' or the end of the line preceded by zero or more spaces or tabs."

Re: Text Factory: replace found string with contents of file...

Hi Scott, maybe there is some way to do this with a text factory. BBEdit has the nice #bbinclude function (check the manual for details). So, in the first step, i would replace the search term with something like this: #bbinclude "/path/to/substitution/file.txt" After that „Markup > Update >