Alessandro71 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Sep 28, 2021 #1 Just like Notepad++, select a block of lines and sort them. Use case: maintaining a long list of code constants declarations.
Just like Notepad++, select a block of lines and sort them. Use case: maintaining a long list of code constants declarations.
agraham Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 28, 2021 #2 For the rare occasion why not just open the .b4a or .bas file in Notepad++ and sort them there?
Alessandro71 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Sep 28, 2021 #3 agraham said: For the rare occasion why not just open the .b4a or .bas file in Notepad++ and sort them there? Click to expand... That’s what I currently do, but is prone to copy/paste errors. since we already have block operations in the IDE (e.g. comments) a sort can be a nice addition
agraham said: For the rare occasion why not just open the .b4a or .bas file in Notepad++ and sort them there? Click to expand... That’s what I currently do, but is prone to copy/paste errors. since we already have block operations in the IDE (e.g. comments) a sort can be a nice addition
J jerry07 Member Licensed User Longtime User Sep 28, 2021 #4 Alessandro71 said: That’s what I currently do, but is prone to copy/paste errors. Click to expand... No need to copy and paste, b4a is a text file. Open .b4a file using Notepad ++. You can right click on file and select "Edit with Notepad ++"
Alessandro71 said: That’s what I currently do, but is prone to copy/paste errors. Click to expand... No need to copy and paste, b4a is a text file. Open .b4a file using Notepad ++. You can right click on file and select "Edit with Notepad ++"
AnandGupta Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 29, 2021 #5 jerry07 said: No need to copy and paste, b4a is a text file. Open .b4a file using Notepad ++. You can right click on file and select "Edit with Notepad ++" Click to expand... Agree. I regularly use UltraEdit to edit my .b4a and .bas files both from B4X IDE and UltraEdit, and both update the changes done from another. I use UltraEdit for macros and scripts I have in it for text file manipulation.
jerry07 said: No need to copy and paste, b4a is a text file. Open .b4a file using Notepad ++. You can right click on file and select "Edit with Notepad ++" Click to expand... Agree. I regularly use UltraEdit to edit my .b4a and .bas files both from B4X IDE and UltraEdit, and both update the changes done from another. I use UltraEdit for macros and scripts I have in it for text file manipulation.
