I'm trying to search within a word on Atom and can't work out how to do it! I searched online and it seems the whole word feature was added recently - is there a way of turning it off?
I don't know regex but if there's some kind of solution using that that would be fine!
Thanks!
In the find panel, there are a few icons on the right side. They are as follows (at least, as of today in v1.16), from left to right:
Regex (regular expression matching)
Case sensitive search
Search only within current selection
Match whole words
You can click any of them to toggle their state on/off.
Related
I've been missing this feature since starting to work with OpenEdge, and I am left wondering if the is any way to enable this.
I've checked the OpenEdge editor properties in Eclipse but was unable to find the option to toggle this. Is there a plugin that can enable it? Maybe a hidden way to do that without the need of a plugin? Any help is appreciated.
Mark occurrences feature example
If you search using Ctrl+H (or Search -> Search) in the OpenEdge Editor (Eclipse based) you get marked occurences in the editor as well as a list of all search hits in the Search tab.
In this example I've searched for "RETURNS CHARACTER"
In the old AppBuilder editor you are out of luck.
Is there a way to add a hidden info-text in FontForge? I think, I could need that sometimes.
I mean something like that:
Hint 1: I generate that text with a external graphic programm, not with FontForge itself; because that's my question how to do that.
Hint 2: The info text should be for own work, not for read out etc.
Hint 3: I mean info-text in the displayed area, not the comment function under 'glyph info'.
As a FontForge developer, I guess the best way is to make a point with a really long name. A single floating point shouldn't mess anything up, especially if it's inside the bounds of the left and right bearings of the glyph.
So, go to «Point→Name Point». If you want multiline input, copy and paste from e.g. Notepad++.
I noticed that it seems to render multiple lines in the wrong place, which seems to be a minor bug (I'll open a bug for it done: №4420), but you can just move the point up, or use multiple points floating at the right side for multiple lines.
When I'm writing Docstrings in Python3, I'm ending all of my sentences with periods and I see an autocomplete suggestion like this:
In this case it wants to replace the string "wager." with "wagerself."
If I press Enter or Tab the string replaces. I've messed around with all the logical buttons (Including adding an extra space which doesn't work), and nothing will allow me on my merry way to a newline.
This problem occurs both with and without the autocomplete-python package installed.
I do want to use auto-complete when I type a dot after an object, just not in the comments.
Is there a way to either:
Dismiss the autocomplete suggestion as they come up.
-- or --
Change the autocomplete to be aware of the context, i.e. not autocomplete dots when I'm in a string/comment.
From experimenting with different key combos, ctrl + enter will ignore the suggestion and allow you to go to the next line without altering what you've typed.
I haven't found any documentation around this, so I'm not sure if there's a similar key combo for tab or not. I couldn't find anything myself beyond alt + tabing to lose focus, which causes the suggestion to go away, then alt + tabing back to hit tab, which obviously isn't ideal.
I'm using Atom 1.44.0 on Windows and have found that shift + enter works to dismiss an autocomplete suggestion. No luck with tab on this platform though.
I use atom extensively, and have found that a quick left-right cursor move will leave the typed text in place and will NOT reactivate the suggestion list, unless more characters are typed. You can then type and move on to the next line.
I was actually searching myself for a way to exclude "then" from the autocomplete action, because I have text in other locations that has it as a commented "Then". I was hoping to find a way to exclude that word completely, but thought to share my work-around for that little bit, instead.
I am having the same problem where my text is getting replaced with cached words where if I wanted to type “manage” but if I have used “management “ before, I will get the text what I don’t want if I press enter. I went into preferences and followed the same steps mentioned in the below article and once the preferences are changed, I don’t see the word suggestions anymore. I felt so relieved.
https://elearning.wsldp.com/pcmagazine/disable-code-hints-atom-editor/
I am new to CSS and web development in general. Hopefully there is a way to accomplish what I am trying to do. What I am trying to do is simple to explain, but I need to give some background info first, sorry for the length of the post.
I have created a webpage that is in the Tibetan language. Tibetan does not have spaces between words, it only has a character called a "tsheg" (་ - U+0F0B) that is used to separate every syllable. It also has a mark called a "shey" (། - U+0F0D) that comes at the end of phrases and clauses and sentences. Although sometimes it is doubled, after a shey is generally a space before the next line of text. When typing in Tibetan this space is represented not as a normal space (U+0020) but instead U+00A0, however when it comes to browsers and HTML/coding in general these two seem to behave the same.
In any Tibetan writing, the ideal aesthetic is for full justification. Traditionally there would be slight spaces placed between the tsheg marks and the shey marks to achieve a perfectly flush left and right alignment. (The exception would be the last line of a text, or a paragraph in contemporary formatting, does not need to be justified). It is acceptable for lines to break mid-word or mid-sentence, but never mid syllable. So the last character on any line is going to be either a tsheg or a shey. It is also not acceptable to start a line with a shey. In the last few years this has been easy to achieve for desktop publishing using MS Word, using "Thai Justification." However that option is not available even in other Office products, never mind outside of the Office environment. Other work-arounds have been to add invisible width characters after every tsheg and shey, allowing for wrapping at any point.
Now comes the question and difficulty. I am using distributed justification, and that seems to be the best option. It does not break syllables up, which is important. But it only wants to break at those spaces after shey marks, and it breaks elsewhere when there is a long string of text without a space, but if there is a space then it breaks there, sometimes stretch one or two syllables across an entire line, which is obviously not ideal.
Now, when coding the HTML of the text I can use the same work-around that is used for desktop publishing pre "Thai justification," I can add a <wbr> after every single tsheg, and this will not be visible to the end user and should allow cleaner breaking. However, there are two problems with this. But inserting that many <wbr> characters I am essentially doubling, or close to doubling, my character count, which can make the page take twice as long to load, even if half of those characters are invisible. However, more important is that it disrupts search functionality. Although you may see the word that has the syllables "AB" for instance, if you tried searching for AB you wouldn't find it, because the HTML sees "AB". And being able to search is kind of critical. Enough so that an ugly formatting is preferable to losing the ability to search and to be indexed properly. Obviously, since I need the site to be responsive and I do not know what size screens will be used I cannot have forced line breaks, either, another trick used when publishing.
So, finally, my question. Is there a way I can define a style or function or some sort of element that automatically associates a certain character--in my case the tsheg character--as having a <wbr> command after it without actually needing to input that command into my HTML? So when the text is justified it treats every tsheg as a <wbr>? I have a class .Tibetan in my stylesheet that defines the font and the justification and so forth, is there some way I can add some code there that achieves what I am looking for?
The one other thing I tried was replacing all of the spaces with which gave a beautiful justified appearance but it also caused the browser to disregard the tsheg marks entirely and it allowed for the cutting in half of syllables.
If you want to see an example of what I am talking about you can visit this page of my site: http://publishing.simplebuddhistmonk.net/index.php/downloads/critical-editions/ and next to the word "English" click the Tibetan characters and that will bring up a paragraph of prose, or you can look here: http://publishing.simplebuddhistmonk.net/index.php/downloads/tibetan/essence-of-dispelling-errors-tib/ (though the formatting on that latter page is less egregious than the former, at least on my screen).
EDIT It looks like the solution this person used might be able to be adapted for my use: Dynamically add <wbr> tag before punctuation however I do not actually understand what I would need to add, and where, to make that work for me. Anyone think that might apply to this scenario? And if so, what code would I add where?
NEW EDIT So, I think the problem might be with the search function that comes from my WordPRess theme. I used my workaround as mentioned above, adding the tag after every tsheg, on this page: http://publishing.simplebuddhistmonk.net/index.php/downloads/tibetan/essence-of-dispelling-errors-tib/ and as you can see, it displays perfectly. But if you search for any phrase from that page using the search function that is up in my header, it will not find it. If you do a Ctrl+F and search on the page, though it will find it. Even if you copy the text from the page and paste it into the search box it still does not find it. Copy the text into a word editor doesn't reveal any hidden or invisible characters. However, if you search for a term from this page http://publishing.simplebuddhistmonk.net/index.php/downloads/tibetan/beautiful-garland-ten-innermost-jewels-tib/ which I have not added the tags to, you will see that it finds it no problem.
So, that leads me to believe the error is in the search function. Any experience with this? Because search is important but I can quite possibly find alternative earch widgets to replace the one that comes with the theme. What is most important though is if you search for a line of text on Google it needs to be found. My site has not been indexed fully by any search engine so I cannot yet confirm if this does or does not affect them.
So.... At this point I wil take any advice I can get. Any advice regarding the original question (is there a way to tell the style guide "if your are displaying X then treat it like X" ) or any idea about this issue with the search functionality, and how the tag may or may not affect search, both from within the site and also from search engines.
I'm having a very weird problem with one of the websites I've built. It appears on Internet Explorer on Windows, and Firefox on Mac as far as I know, perhaps other configurations as well. It concerns the Swedish characters å ä ö.
On this page: http://www.h2.se/case/kyleffekt/, the characters are being displayed properly. However on this page: http://www.h2.se/case/sun-flex/, it is not.
Screenshots for reference:
First page (working): http://i.imgur.com/JSbXKsC.png
Second page (broken): http://i.imgur.com/TKsY9hT.png
I am using Open Sans located on the Google Fonts service, and I'm also using Omnes-Pro for headlines through Typekit.
The page is built in WordPress, not sure if that matters.
Has anyone ever come across this problem before? I've seen it mentioned in a few places online but no one has ever posted a solution or indeed the cause of this seemingly weird glitch. I've tried looking at the HTTP headers for the pages but I can't find anything.
The weirdest part of it all, is that it works on one page but not the other, and only in specific browsers.
That’s because in the one document, you have the actual ö character, whereas in the other you have an o followed by the Unicode sequence for “put umlaut dots on the previous character” – and not all browser handle that equally well. (I often see this happening, when content is copied into an HTML document from different sources – like with PDFs on a Mac it happens regularly.)
Unicode equivalence would be the keyword here, resp. Unicode normalization, if you intend on doing something about it using your application logic. (If you just want to get this work work for the document in question, then you’re probably better off by just re-typing those characters in your editor.)
This just happened to me and I solved it quickly with the plugin Better Search Replace.
Copy a "corrupt" character, for example Å, Ä and Ö, from the WP editor while using Firefox.
Paste the "corrupt" character in the "Search for" field in Better Search Replace
Type the "correct" character in the "Replace with" field by just hitting the button on the keyword.
Execute search & replace
Do the same thing får all "corrupt" characters.
This way, you don't have to do ther time consuming and boring job manually. Worked perfect for me just now.
The plugin: https://sv.wordpress.org/plugins/better-search-replace/