> its a new-file save feature, and it does
> not appear to be documented, can you raise an issue so its not
> forgotten.
Done; see https://github.com/geany/geany/issues/753

> Indeed 0.21 is very old
So am I

But now at least Geany is rejuvenated; with thanks to
http://askubuntu.com/questions/88327/how-do-i-keep-geanys-versions-updated-after-installing-it-in-my-system


R

On 11/11/2015 08:36 AM, Lex Trotman wrote:
> On 11 November 2015 at 15:04, Little Girl <littlerg...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Hey there,
>>
>> rch wrote:
>>
>>> That does seem to be part of the  problem.
>>> Did that and I've now got a template
>>> which works almost but not quite.
>>> Template and output below the line at (a), (b)
>>
>>> The following wildcards work nicely
>>>   {fileheader}, {datetime} and {geanyversion}
>>> See lines 3, 4, 5
>>
>>> The following wild cards do not work
>>>   {untitled} and (trying to get the full path)
>>>   {command:readlink -f {ob}{untitled}{cb}}
>>> See lines 2, 6
>>
>> I'm not sure what's up with this. It might be because there's already
>> one untitled in the template, so the second one isn't expanded on
>> save. It might also be that untitled has to be within the first X
>> number of rows in the file (although there's nothing about that in
>> the manual).
> 
> Yes untitled.xxx (where xxx is the file extension) has to be in the
> first three lines and only the first occurrence is replaced.  This has
> nothing to do with templates, its a new-file save feature, and it does
> not appear to be documented, can you raise an issue so its not
> forgotten.
> 
>>
>>  Notice that the first one does expand perfectly when you save
>> the file. As for the opening and closing brace wildcards in
>> {ob}{untitled}{cb}, that could be because the command wildcard
>> literally runs a command in the shell and then sends its output back
>> into Geany. Since the Geany wildcards are unknown to the shell, it
>> either ignores them or has an error (not sure).
> 
> There are no substitutes in the command, and the command stops at the
> first } so its going to be hard to include } in the command.
> 
>>
>> I tried it without the {ob} and {cb}, with quotes around it with and
>> without the {ob} and {cb}, and with $GEANY_FILENAME with and without
>> quotes around it. I couldn't get any of them to work. The shell isn't
>> getting the data it needs to finish the command. Maybe someone who's
>> reading along will jump in and suggest a better approach. (:
>>
>>> What is curious is that
>>> {fileheader} → «foobar.pl» ; good (line 3 )
>>> {untitled}   → «untitled»  ; bad (line 2)
> 
> The $GEANY_FILENAME and friends are only given values if they are
> known, but the filename isn't known for a new file so the variable is
> set but to nothing.  That may be your problem.
> 
>>
>> Line 2 actually isn't bad. Remember that you have to add something to
>> the file - either just a press of the Enter key or some typing and a
>> press of the Enter key. Once you do that and save the file, untitled
>> in line 2 will be replaced with the saved file name.
>>
>>> Using Geany ver 0.21 running under Ubuntu 12.04
>>
>> I'm using Geany version 1.25 under Linux Mint MATE 17.1 'Rebecca'.
>> You might want to upgrade to the latest version of Geany. (:
> 
> Indeed 0.21 is very old and no longer supported.
> 
> Cheers
> Lex
> 
... snip ...
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