toralf wrote:
Hi mosaic,
I do not know where you got version 13 from. My latest version is number 12.
Regarding NotePad++ I can't help you since I'm not using it and this is off topic in this thread. Sorry, you'll have to try to fing help somewhere else, since I doubt that people that use NotePad++ will look here frequently.
toralf,
Thanks for your reply.
I got it in a zip file some where in this forum. the name of the zip file is PSPad_AHK_Toolbar_v1a.zip (in there, there is a v13, dated Aug 23, 2006)
The reason I am asking v14 is in the screen shot you posted in the very first message, it says v14.
I personally like the rajat style in the syntax tidy choice (after I tried both BoBo/Toralf style). However, it is slight off for function definition(for my own tast anyway). I am not so sure it's intentional or not. The following is the function definition iff from Auto-Syntax-Tidy.ahk
Code:
iif(exp,a,b=""){
If exp
Return a
Return b
}
I applied rajat style with Indentation 1xTab and Indentation of Method 1 continuation Lines: 1 Tab. As you can see, the last parances } is lined up with (, instead, I want it to line up with iif, in this case, should be the very first character in the line, like the following:
Code:
iif(exp,a,b=""){
If exp
Return a
Return b
}
Is it easy to make this customization?
Finally, in terms of Notepad++'s insetExt.ini, I am sorry it is off-topic to this thread, I actually started to think about that after I read this thread. I do have a small question to ask, just bear with me. It's obviously doing some RegEx checking to get the function name. I just noticed Laszlo used the following function in
this thread:
Code:
Value@(Ptr, Type="Int") { ; Extract Type binary value pointed to by Ptr
VarSetCapacity(Value,99)
DllCall("RtlMoveMemory", Type . "*",Value, UInt,Ptr, UInt ; #Bytes:
, InStr("UChar",Type) ? 1 : InStr("UShort",Type) ? 2 : InStr("UIntFloat",Type) ? 4 : 8)
Return Value
}
So obviously @ is an acceptable character in function names, 'cause my insertExt.ini won't be able to pick it up. As it is using the following RegEx to pick up function names (the ^ in the first line is a pre-condition that the function name should appear in the beginning of the line, is this an acceptable practice to rely on this to pick up function names?, it works for me for now, well, with one exception):
Code:
^
[a-zA-Z0-9_]+
So, I made the change to include the @ character:
Code:
^
[a-zA-Z0-9@_]+
Now, it can pick up Value@ as function names as well. What other character you or others can think of which are allowed in function names? Also in the same thread, Lazslo's example code made lots of DllCall without indentation, my function definition "successfull" picked them up as function names. Bummer.
Thanks a lot.
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