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So, anything going on?

-- 
Warm regards,

- Joe

"When  the going gets weird, the weird turn pro."
   - H.S.T.





Hi all,

How do I get into hidden directories with Gnotepad? Usually, in the file 
open dialogue, I can either see the hidden directories or I can at least 
type the full path to the file. In gnp, I cannot seem to do either.

Sorry if the answer is obvious, but I did check the FAQ, the README, 
and the mailing lists for this topic.

I know I can open the files from the command line, but I would rather 
use a shortcut or root menu entry for my WM.

Cheers,

-J.





I've encountered an bug while using gnotpad 1.3.3:

When multiple files are open there are times when the active document does 
not save.  "more"ing the file indicates that what is stored on the disk is 
an older version of the file.  This seems to occur only when multiple files 
are open, when I'm using gnotepad with a single file this error does not 
occur.  My suspition is that gnotepad gets confused as too which file to 
save.

_________________________________________________________________
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On Fri, 24 Aug 2001, Andy Kahn wrote:

> The assumption made here is that if "Save window position on exit" is
> _not_ selected, then the user likely doesn't care about where the
> window is placed the next time gnp starts.  If the option _is_
> selected, then gnp will use the saved coordinates the next time it
> starts.

I see, but I have a case where I want gnp to pop up fresh in the same
place every time it is started, regardless of whether I move it around
during the session.

However I'm not sure I properly understand the way it currently works,
because I can't see the role of default x-pos and default y-pos in
Preferences->Window.  It looks as if when Save Window Position on Exit is
checked, they will be over-written on exit, and when it isn't checked,
they will be ignored when gnp starts up because the option isn't selected.
Am I confused?

> Although no one has requested these features in the past, they seem
> like useful features to add.  I can add them to the "to do" list (and
> hopefully they will be implemented in the next version), but feel free
> to submit a patch if you feel inclined.

Ok, I'll see what I can manage.

Regards,

Stephen Isard




On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 12:55:52PM +0100, Stephen Isard wrote:
...
> I tried replacing the call to gdk_window_get_position in win.c with one to
> gdk_window_get_root_origin, and the creeping stopped.  Is that a reasonable
> move, or will I have broken something else?  Here's the patch:

It's probably fairly reasonable.  At the time the code was written for
saving the window position, I believe gdk_window_get_root_origin()
wasn't even implemented then.  Unless I discover other problems, I'll
include this change in future releases.


> 2. I can't find preferences settings that will let me choose coordinates that
> I like and have gnp start there every time, regardless of whether the window
> gets moved around during a session.  The reason seems to be that the default
> coordinates only get consulted if "Save window position on exit" is in force.
> Shouldn't the test for whether to call gtk_widget_set_uposition in win.c be
> something on the lines of whether either default coordinate is set to -1,
> rather than IS_SAVE_WIN_POS()?

The assumption made here is that if "Save window position on exit" is
_not_ selected, then the user likely doesn't care about where the
window is placed the next time gnp starts.  If the option _is_
selected, then gnp will use the saved coordinates the next time it
starts.


> While I'm writing, there are a couple of standard unix features that look to
> me (in my ignorance) as if they wouldn't be very hard to incorporate, nor
> create much bloat.  One would be to read from standard input if the input file
> is specified as '-' on the command line, and the other would be to let the
> user specify an alternative preferences file.  I want to use gnp as a viewer
> for some program output, and want fewer buttons, tabs, etc. in this context
> than when I'm using it as a general purpose editor.  If these features are
> already present and I've missed them, then I'm ashamed of myself and please
> tell me how to invoke them.

Although no one has requested these features in the past, they seem
like useful features to add.  I can add them to the "to do" list (and
hopefully they will be implemented in the next version), but feel free
to submit a patch if you feel inclined.

regards,
--andy



Hello,

I've only recently started looking into gnp while trying to create a
mouse-friendly linux environment for a refugee from Windows.  I like it.  I
may start using it myself.

One thing that isn't behaving the way I'd expect is the saving of screen
position.  Maybe I'm misunderstanding something.

1. If I click the "Save window position on exit" box in preferences->window,
gnp always starts up a bit lower on the screen than the position it was in
when I last exited.  So if I open and close it several times in succession,
without moving the window while it is open, it gradually creeps downward.
I've never programmed gtk before, but from groping around in the
documentation, it looks as if this behaviour is caused by getting the saved
coordinates from a call to gdk_window_get_position, and then giving them to
gtk_widget_set_uposition when gnp restarts.  gdk_window_get_position seems to
get the upper left corner of the gnp screen itself, ignoring the window
manager's title bar at the top, while gtk_widget_set_uposition puts the upper
left corner of the window manager's frame at the coordinates it is given.

I tried replacing the call to gdk_window_get_position in win.c with one to
gdk_window_get_root_origin, and the creeping stopped.  Is that a reasonable
move, or will I have broken something else?  Here's the patch:

*** win.c   Wed Dec 13 18:23:08 2000

--- win.c.new   Thu Aug 23 13:46:17 2001
***************
*** 1044,1048 ****
    /* update preferences */
    if (IS_SAVE_WIN_POS()) {
!       gdk_window_get_position(w->toplev->window,
                    &prefs.win_xpos, &prefs.win_ypos);
        GNPDBG_WIN(("win_close_common: xpos = %d, ypos = %d\n",
--- 1044,1048 ----
    /* update preferences */
    if (IS_SAVE_WIN_POS()) {
!       gdk_window_get_root_origin(w->toplev->window,
                    &prefs.win_xpos, &prefs.win_ypos);
        GNPDBG_WIN(("win_close_common: xpos = %d, ypos = %d\n",

2. I can't find preferences settings that will let me choose coordinates that
I like and have gnp start there every time, regardless of whether the window
gets moved around during a session.  The reason seems to be that the default
coordinates only get consulted if "Save window position on exit" is in force.
Shouldn't the test for whether to call gtk_widget_set_uposition in win.c be
something on the lines of whether either default coordinate is set to -1,
rather than IS_SAVE_WIN_POS()?

While I'm writing, there are a couple of standard unix features that look to
me (in my ignorance) as if they wouldn't be very hard to incorporate, nor
create much bloat.  One would be to read from standard input if the input file
is specified as '-' on the command line, and the other would be to let the
user specify an alternative preferences file.  I want to use gnp as a viewer
for some program output, and want fewer buttons, tabs, etc. in this context
than when I'm using it as a general purpose editor.  If these features are
already present and I've missed them, then I'm ashamed of myself and please
tell me how to invoke them.

Thanks,

Stephen Isard




FYI, I just installed the 1.3.3 RPM from sourceforge and it still
crashes

$ gnp

Gtk-ERROR **: file gtktext.c: line 4722 (find_line_params): assertion
failed: (lp.end.property)
aborting...
Aborted (core dumped)

$ gnp --info
gnotepad+ 1.3.3 (June-07-2000)
Compiled by root@rover on Tue Jan 2 09:21:00 PST 2001
Compile/Link info:
	GTK version   = 1.2.8
	GNOME version = gnome-libs 1.2.3
	CC            = gcc
	GTK_CFLAGS    = -I/usr/lib/glib/include -I/usr/X11R6/include
	CFLAGS        = -O2 -m486 -fno-strength-reduce -Wall
-Wmissing-prototypes -Wno-implicit-int -I/usr/include
-DNEED_GNOMESUPPORT_H -I/usr/lib/gnome-libs/include
-I/usr/lib/glib/include -I/usr/X11R6/include -I/usr/include/gnome-xml
	GTK_LDFLAGS   = -L/usr/lib -L/usr/X11R6/lib -lgtk -lgdk -rdynamic
-lgmodule -lglib -ldl -lXi -lXext -lX11 -lm
	LDFLAGS       = -rdynamic -L/usr/lib -L/usr/X11R6/lib
	UNAME         = Linux rover 2.2.14-5.0 #1 Tue Mar 7 20:53:41 EST 2000
i586 unknown



I saw a message in July, 2000 that gnotepad+ would crash on search and
replace.  I didn't see any replies to it, so I thought I'd report it as
crashing still.

$gnp

Gtk-ERROR **: file gtktext.c: line 4722 (find_line_params): assertion
failed: (lp.end.property)
aborting...
Aborted (core dumped)

$ gnp --info
gnotepad+ 1.3.1 (June-07-2000)
Compiled by pro...@po... on Thu Jul 13 05:06:48 EDT
2000
Compile/Link info:
	GTK version   = 1.2.8
	GNOME version = gnome-libs 1.2.1
	CC            = gcc
	GTK_CFLAGS    = -I/usr/lib/glib/include -I/usr/X11R6/include
	CFLAGS        = -O2 -march=i386 -mcpu=i686 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes
-Wno-implicit-int -I/usr/include -DNEED_GNOMESUPPORT_H
-I/usr/lib/gnome-libs/include -I/usr/lib/glib/include
-I/usr/X11R6/include -I/usr/include/gnome-xml
	GTK_LDFLAGS   = -L/usr/lib -L/usr/X11R6/lib -lgtk -lgdk -rdynamic
-lgmodule -lglib -ldl -lXi -lXext -lX11 -lm
	LDFLAGS       = -rdynamic -L/usr/lib -L/usr/X11R6/lib
	UNAME         = Linux porky.devel.redhat.com 2.2.5-22smp #1 SMP Wed Jun
2 09:11:51 EDT 1999 i686 unknown


I'm using Red Hat Linux 7.1 with XFree86-4.0.3-5

I had a text file with 16 lines of text.  It had been wrapped, so I
deleted the end-of-line and made 8 lines.  I highlighted the text I
wanted replaced, hit CTRL-C, chose Edit-->Replace, clicked in the search
box, hit CTRL-V, clicked Replace All.  It crashed with the error at the
top of this message.

Any ideas?



Greetings gnotepad fans and users.

gnotepad+ v1.3.3 has been released.  This is a small maintenance
release and fixes three bugs: the message bar was always shown, even
if the preferences setting was not; if the locale is set to Chinese,
Japanese, or Korean, menus would be shown in the locale's language,
but the actual text itself did not; and changes to some preferences
would never be saved. 

You can download this version at:

Source in gzip'd tar archive:
	http://download.sourceforge.net/gnotepad/gnotepad+-1.3.3.tar.gz
Source in RedHat RPM format:
	http://download.sourceforge.net/gnotepad/gnotepad+-1.3.3-1.src.rpm
Precompiled x86 binary in RedHat 6.x RPM format:
	http://download.sourceforge.net/gnotepad/gnotepad+-1.3.3-1.i386.rpm

Enjoy!
--andy




On Fri, Nov 10, 2000 at 10:19:05PM -0500, los...@in... wrote:
> I've recently installed gnotepad+ (version 1.0.2) from a Debian
> distribution CD, and I have only one problem with it, it will not
> save a new file.  It will let me open, edit, and save existing files
> just fine, but will not save a buffer as a new file.  If anyone has
> ideas on things to check (I already checked the libraries and
> believe I have everything needed installed).  I also  have Easy
> Editor installed, it works fine, so I think the problem is in
> gnotepad.

You're using a version of gnotepad that's over 2 years old.  Please
upgrade to a newer version.

regards,
--andy

I've recently installed gnotepad+ (version 1.0.2) from a Debian distribution CD, and I have only one problem with it, it will not save a new file.  It will let me open, edit, and save existing files just fine, but will not save a buffer as a new file.  If anyone has ideas on
things to check (I already checked the libraries and believe I have everything needed installed).  I also  have Easy Editor installed, it works fine, so I think the problem is in gnotepad.

Thanks for any help,
Bruce



------------------------------------------------------
Get free personalized email at http://four11.iname.com


On Wed, Oct 11, 2000 at 01:13:21AM -0500, Joshua Jackson wrote:
...
> I downloaded your 1.3.1 Binary twice and an executable was not installed
> either time.  Here is an information listing.
> 
> > [root@mother download]# find /usr -name '*gnotepad+*'
...

The binary is /usr/bin/gnp


> Also, I downloaded the source and ./configure gave me this information.
> 
> > checking for GTK - version >= 1.0.5... no
> *** Could not run GTK test program, checking why...
> *** The test program failed to compile or link. See the file config.log
> for the
...

There could be a number of reasons why this has happened.  As the
error message mentions, you should look at config.log to see what the
error was.

regards,
--andy



Hello...
I downloaded your 1.3.1 Binary twice and an executable was not installed
either time.  Here is an information listing.

> [root@mother download]# find /usr -name '*gnotepad+*'
/usr/doc/gnotepad+-1.3.1
/usr/share/gnome/apps/Applications/gnotepad+.desktop
/usr/share/gnome/help/gnotepad+
/usr/share/gnotepad+
/usr/share/gnotepad+/gnotepad+.glade
[root@mother download]# ls -la gno
gnotepad+-1.3.1-1.i386.rpm  gnotepad+-1.3.1.tar.gz
[root@mother download]# ls -la gnotepad+-1.3.1-1.i386.rpm
-rw-r--r--    1 jj       jj         145779 Oct 11 00:43
gnotepad+-1.3.1-1.i386.rpm
> [root@mother download]#

Also, I downloaded the source and ./configure gave me this information.

> checking for GTK - version >= 1.0.5... no
*** Could not run GTK test program, checking why...
*** The test program failed to compile or link. See the file config.log
for the
*** exact error that occured. This usually means GTK was incorrectly
installed
*** or that you have moved GTK since it was installed. In the latter
case, you
*** may want to edit the gtk-config script: /usr/bin/gtk-config
> configure: error: Cannot find GTK+: Is gtk-config in executable path?

Now, I'm using Mandrake 7.1, and gtk-config is available, as listed
below.  I would assume that GTK would be installed on any current
release of Linux, although I may be incorrect.  A full config.log is
available if you would like to see it.

> [jj@mother gnotepad+-1.3.1]$ gtk-config 
Usage: gtk-config [OPTIONS] [LIBRARIES]
Options:
        [--prefix[=DIR]]
        [--exec-prefix[=DIR]]
        [--version]
        [--libs]
        [--cflags]
Libraries:
        gtk
        gthread
> [jj@mother gnotepad+-1.3.1]$ 

Is there a logical reason for either of these problems?
JJ


I am using the newest version and it is making me quite happy.  However,
when I am in the following file:
      aux3 = insFld(aux2, gFld("proddb1",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/proddb1.html"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "Server Information",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/sysadm-cgi/serverinfo2.pl?server=proddb1"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "Post Reboot Steps",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/server.html"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "Links to chunks",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/proddb1ol/linksdev.log"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "sqlhosts file",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/proddb1ol/sqlhosts"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "dbspaces & chunks",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/proddb1ol/onstatd.log"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "onconfig.proddb1ol file",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/proddb1ol/onstatc.log"))
                insDoc(aux3, gLnk(0, "databases in this instance",
"http://pandora.na.informix.com/utils/admin/docs/databases/overview/proddb1/proddb1ol/dblist.html"))

and do a search and replace to change the server name proddb1 to ajax,
gnotepad+ crashes.  Every time.  I did a dos2unix on them first, so I
know it's not a ^M issue.  Anyone have an idea why this might be
occurring?
-- 
Thanks!
Jim Clark
Informix Software, Inc.
913/599-8845




Hi,

I just started using gnotepad+ for programming perl and other tasks.

I think its a great editor. Here are some feature requests:

- allow loading more than the default project file.
- add a SaveAll command

--

Best Regards,

Jeffrey Mercer





Dear Andy,

I didn't show my gtkrc setup on the last message, sorry.
My theme file contains these lines,
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
style "default"
{
  font = "-b&h-lucida-bold-r-normal-sans-12-*-*-*-p-*-iso8859-1"
  bg[NORMAL]      = { 0.80, 0.80, 0.80 }
  fg[NORMAL]      = { 0.40, 0.40, 0.60 }
  bg[PRELIGHT]    = { 0.80, 0.80, 1.00 }
  fg[PRELIGHT]    = { 0.40, 0.40, 0.60 }
  bg[ACTIVE]      = { 0.80, 0.80, 0.80 }
  fg[ACTIVE]      = { 0.40, 0.40, 0.60 }
  bg[SELECTED]    = { 0.60, 0.60, 0.80 }
  fg[SELECTED]    = { 0.00, 0.00, 0.00 }
  engine "metal" 
  {
  }
}
...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
and my ~/.gnp/appgtkrc is like this below:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
style "text"
{
	font = "-misc-fixed-medium-r-normal-*-14-*-*-*-c-*-iso8859-1"
	base[NORMAL]   = { 1.0, 1.0, 1.0 }
	bg[NORMAL]     = { 1.0, 1.0, 1.0 }
	text[NORMAL]   = { 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 }
	fg[NORMAL]     = { 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 }
	base[SELECTED] = { 0.0, 0.0, 0.6 }
	bg[SELECTED]   = { 0.0, 0.0, 0.6 }
	text[SELECTED] = { 1.0, 1.0, 1.0 }
	fg[SELECTED]   = { 1.0, 1.0, 1.0 }
}
widget_class "*GtkText" style "text"
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Sample Output" shows lucida on the startup.

Message-ID <200...@or...>
Subject: Re: [gnotepad-users] Fix patch for 1.3.0
Andy Kahn <ac...@ne...> wrote:

> That's odd; this doesn't happen on my end.

I found another solution. It is copying ~.gnp/appgtkrc to
~/.gtkrc.mine. "Sample Output" seems to read this file...

> Upon looking at the code, I can see why the problem might occur (even
> though it doesn't on my system).  However, I think the solution is to
> set the text widget style a little earlier, since if it isn't compiled
> with libglade, the style should be set before inserting any new text.
> 
> Here's a slightly modified patch:
(Snip)
> Let me know how this works for you.

This works well! Please merge it to next release.

---
Yoichi ASAI <ya...@gn...>
http://www.gnome.gr.jp/~yatt/



Yoichi,

On Wed, Jun 14, 2000 at 07:44:28PM +0900, Yoichi ASAI wrote:
> I found the "Sample Output" (that is in "Fonts and Colors" tab
> in the preferences panel) does not reflect font setting on the
> startup.
> 
> This problem comes out when gnotepad+ is compiled with libglade.

That's odd; this doesn't happen on my end.


> --- src/prefs.c.orig	Wed Apr 19 10:28:59 2000
> +++ src/prefs.c	Thu May 11 21:24:33 2000
> @@ -2736,7 +2736,6 @@
>  
>  #if defined(GTK_HAVE_FEATURES_1_1_0) && !defined(USE_LIBGLADE)
>  	/* update the prefs window's text widget and insert sample text */
> -	prefs_update_text_widget_style(prefs_txt);
>  	gtk_text_set_editable(GTK_TEXT(prefs_txt), FALSE);
>  	gtk_text_set_word_wrap(GTK_TEXT(prefs_txt), TRUE);
>  	gtk_widget_realize(prefs_txt);
> @@ -2747,6 +2746,7 @@
>  		"1.2.x, but not 1.0.x.",
>  		-1);
>  #endif
> +	prefs_update_text_widget_style(prefs_txt);
>  	gtk_widget_show_all(prefs_win);
>  	gtk_events_flush();

Upon looking at the code, I can see why the problem might occur (even
though it doesn't on my system).  However, I think the solution is to
set the text widget style a little earlier, since if it isn't compiled
with libglade, the style should be set before inserting any new text.

Here's a slightly modified patch:

--- prefs.c.ORIG	Tue Apr 18 18:28:59 2000
+++ prefs.c	Wed Jun 14 11:02:47 2000
@@ -2734,9 +2734,9 @@
 				      CANCEL_DEFAULT | GRAB_DEFAULT, 0);
 #endif	/* USE_GNOME */
 
-#if defined(GTK_HAVE_FEATURES_1_1_0) && !defined(USE_LIBGLADE)
 	/* update the prefs window's text widget and insert sample text */
 	prefs_update_text_widget_style(prefs_txt);
+#if defined(GTK_HAVE_FEATURES_1_1_0) && !defined(USE_LIBGLADE)
 	gtk_text_set_editable(GTK_TEXT(prefs_txt), FALSE);
 	gtk_text_set_word_wrap(GTK_TEXT(prefs_txt), TRUE);
 	gtk_widget_realize(prefs_txt);


Let me know how this works for you.
--andy



Hi,

I found the "Sample Output" (that is in "Fonts and Colors" tab
in the preferences panel) does not reflect font setting on the
startup.

This problem comes out when gnotepad+ is compiled with libglade.

My solution is:
--- src/prefs.c.orig	Wed Apr 19 10:28:59 2000
+++ src/prefs.c	Thu May 11 21:24:33 2000
@@ -2736,7 +2736,6 @@
 
 #if defined(GTK_HAVE_FEATURES_1_1_0) && !defined(USE_LIBGLADE)
 	/* update the prefs window's text widget and insert sample text */
-	prefs_update_text_widget_style(prefs_txt);
 	gtk_text_set_editable(GTK_TEXT(prefs_txt), FALSE);
 	gtk_text_set_word_wrap(GTK_TEXT(prefs_txt), TRUE);
 	gtk_widget_realize(prefs_txt);
@@ -2747,6 +2746,7 @@
 		"1.2.x, but not 1.0.x.",
 		-1);
 #endif
+	prefs_update_text_widget_style(prefs_txt);
 	gtk_widget_show_all(prefs_win);
 	gtk_events_flush();
 
---
Yoichi ASAI <ya...@ms...>



Hi

    I just recently installed gnotepad+ from a tar.gz file on a redhat 6.2 machine.
It came with 1.1.4 in rpm format, and when i did the install, all went well I am
assuming after following the instructions but when I run the executable and check
under the help-about menu to see if the version is higher it still shows the older
one, is this a bug in the program not showing the new version number? or what
is going on here? Any help would be greatly appreciated...

Thanks,
Brad M. Veith





On Sun, May 14, 2000 at 07:55:46PM -0400, Sujit Mathew wrote:
> I tried to make a Redhat i386 rpm for gnotepad+-1.3.0 by typing rpm -ta
> gnotepad+-1.3.0.tar.gz. it would go throught the entire comile process and
> linking but I can't find the actual rpm in /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. I couldn't
> find any errors in the rpm -ta messages. Where does it put the rpm? Does it
> actually make one? 

There's a "bug" in the gnotepad+.spec.in (and hence, gnotepad+.spec)
file included with gnotepad 1.3.0.  This line near the bottom of the
file needs to be removed:

%{prefix}/share/locale/*/*/*

After it's removed, your rpm file should be in the usual location
(/usr/src/redhat/RPMS).

regards,
--andy



I tried to make a Redhat i386 rpm for gnotepad+-1.3.0 by typing rpm -ta
gnotepad+-1.3.0.tar.gz. it would go throught the entire comile process and
linking but I can't find the actual rpm in /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/. I couldn't
find any errors in the rpm -ta messages. Where does it put the rpm? Does it
actually make one? 



James,

> I thought of a feature request for maintaining nonsmall websites. If I
> want to make the same change to several pages, it would be nice to be
> able to do a find/replace for several lines of text in all open windows,
> changing several html files at once. Is there any way to do this
> currently? I couldn't find a way. 
> 
> Would it be difficult to implement this?

It might be.

The solution that comes to mind is fairly straight-forward, but the
downside is that memory usage would go up.  Let me explain.

Currently, gnotepad loads and unloads documents as necessary.  That
is, when you switch to a document, the file is read from disk and
loaded into memory.  When you switch away from it, it is unloaded
(freed) from memory if there are no unsaved changes to it.  This way,
unless you have lots of unsaved files opened, memory consumption is
reduced and only the current document is actually sitting in memory.

For a global search/replace feature across all documents to happen,
every document would have to be loaded into memory, since it's
conceivable that every document would have some changes from the
search/replace.

Additionally, even in the current state, search/replace is rather slow
on a large file because of the way GTK's text widget is implemented.
If a global search/replace were executed across numerous files (here,
"numerous" could mean as little as a dozen), it would take a long time
to complete.

Personally, there *are* better way to make changes (search/replace)
across numerous files.  Other editors (e.g., emacs) does a reasonable
job, though at the expense of high memory usage.  If it were me, I'd
just use sed in a shell script, or use any other popular scripting
language (e.g., perl).

regards,
--andy



Great job on 1.3. This is easily my favorite text editor. Now with mouse
wheel support it is by a longshot. Congrats!

I thought of a feature request for maintaining nonsmall websites. If I
want to make the same change to several pages, it would be nice to be
able to do a find/replace for several lines of text in all open windows,
changing several html files at once. Is there any way to do this
currently? I couldn't find a way. 

Would it be difficult to implement this?

Congrats again Andy.
-- 
James W. Lindenschmidt




Greetings gnotepad fans and users.

gnotepad+ v1.3.0 (final) has been released.  The major highlights of
this release include some new features, much more GNOME integration
(session management, libglade, popt), and various improvements and bug
fixes.

You can download this version at:

	http://download.sourceforge.net/gnotepad/gnotepad+-1.3.0.tar.gz

A detailed list of changes can be found at:

	http://gnotepad.sourceforge.net/changes-1.3.0.php

Enjoy!
--andy



test




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