Hello.. above all compliments for the best text-editor I found on the win32 platform!
I don't know if this is a scintilla issue or not, but it would be nice to use RegExp on user defined syntax highlighting.
E.g. I use a mathematical language called GAMS that see comments as row STARTING with a star ("*").. but the actual version of Notepad++ comments the right side of all strings including a star on **any** position of the row..
A RegExp here is very siple.. just ^\*.* but unfortunally it seems to not be supported..
Cheers,
Antonello
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While this is not technically impossible, this would be far from easy, as it would ad a completely nw parsing system on top of the one Scintilla uses and rovides.
Did you consider making this feature request to the Scitilla project? That's where it actually belongs I think.
CChris
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I have a similar case in an obscure macro language where @aaaaa is defined for any aaaa of 5 or less charactors, or where mfXX is defined for any XX from 1-999. and so on.
Could Regular expressions be used?
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hello.. above all compliments for the best text-editor I found on the win32 platform!
I don't know if this is a scintilla issue or not, but it would be nice to use RegExp on user defined syntax highlighting.
E.g. I use a mathematical language called GAMS that see comments as row STARTING with a star ("*").. but the actual version of Notepad++ comments the right side of all strings including a star on **any** position of the row..
A RegExp here is very siple.. just ^\*.* but unfortunally it seems to not be supported..
Cheers,
Antonello
While this is not technically impossible, this would be far from easy, as it would ad a completely nw parsing system on top of the one Scintilla uses and rovides.
Did you consider making this feature request to the Scitilla project? That's where it actually belongs I think.
CChris
I have a similar case in an obscure macro language where @aaaaa is defined for any aaaa of 5 or less charactors, or where mfXX is defined for any XX from 1-999. and so on.
Could Regular expressions be used?