![]() This macro finds 6-digit hex codes (i.e., RGB color codes) that consist of 3 doubled digits, and replaces them with the equivalent 3-digit hex code. If the selection contains characters different from these are left unchanged.(Uses POSIX RE). Searches for hexadecimal numbers (unlimited range) in the current selection and replaces each of them by its binary value. ![]() Please see Readme.txt for more information. These macros add all entries in a list of 8 digit hexadecimal numbers. These Macros work on files created by Geodimeter Land Surveying instruments They convert the data from a one item per line basis, to one complete observation per line, and back again.Ĭontributed by Wyn Sleeman, 10 November 2000 Macro that Generates timestamp in format of YYYYMMDD, where YYYY stands for YEAR, MM for MONTH, DD for DAY. This macro finds any non-ASCII and non-printable ASCII chars (it ignores form feeds and tabs). If you need to clean your text files of non-ASCII characters. Miscellaneous Handy Textpad Macros For FormattingĬontributed by Susan Whittington Hunt 10 August 2001 This macro will help Java programmers (who observe encapsulation), and especially anyone who writes JavaBeans.Ĭontributed by Joshua Seigler, 7 February 2001 2) Split_Comma_Sep_List_To_Ver.TPM : It makes list of email ids in vertical format from comma seperated email string.Ĭontributed by Shantanu Bhamare, PMP, 6 April 2011. Run twice for jokes that have been round the world 3 times already!ġ) Make_Horz_List_From_Ver.TPM : It makes comma seperated email string from vertical list of email ids. Two macros for converting ISO-8859-2 to Win-1250 (Central European), and the reverse.Ĭontributed by Christopher Polewiak, 2 January 2005.Ī Macro that duplicates the current line without loosing the clipboard data.Ī couple of macros that should be assigned to alt+up and alt+down to make Textpad work like eclispe does.Ĭontributed by teknopaul hinds, 3 March 2012.Ĭopy and paste forwarded email into Textpad and this macro removes all the greater-than characters and attempts to clean out extra line breaks etc. A feature of these macros, is that if you comment a block of text that already has comments, it will add a second exclamation mark to that line, so that when you "uncomment" the block, it will retain the original comment.Ĭontributed by Don Barclay, 28 April 2002. These macros are for commenting and uncommenting SQR programs ("!" at the beginning of each line). ![]() Suitable for Clarion Contributed by Ayo Ogundahunsi, 6 November 2003. Two macros to comment and uncomment selected code. Suitable for Perl and other shell scripting languages.Ĭontributed by Aditya Sanghi, 2 November 2000 Two macros to comment and uncomment selected code with #s. To use the comments just highlight the rows to be commented out (from one row before the first) and click the macro.Ĭontributed by avron polakow, 12 August 2003. The 4 comment/uncomment macros will comment in/out lines of javascript or asp. ![]() Two macros for commenting and uncommenting COBOL source code.Ĭontributed by Lutz Galinat, 12 November 2002. This macro uses a simple regular expression to clear all leading space on lines.Ĭontributed by Pete Smith, 6 August 2004. Two macros that will convert your text to upper and lower case.Ĭontributed by Lance S. This concatenates it all together so that XmlTidy can do its job without complaining. Useful for copied in XML content, that is broken indiscriminately across multiple lines that we want to use XmlTidy on. Apart from that all other characters different from are left unchanged, but the safest way is to select one number at a time.(Uses POSIX RE).Ĭontributed by Anja Schaffhirt, 11 August 2004.Ī macro that removes all carriage returns. The selection should not contain the tilde character (~) or a sequence matching the expression ++ as these will likely cause unwanted results. 64 bit each) in the current selection and replaces each of them by its hexadecimal value. Unexpected results occur if the word you're typing doesn't exist earlier in the document.Ĭontributed by Mark Schnitzius, 22 January 2002 It uses the copy/paste buffer, so any earlier contents of that buffer will be lost. You can create shortcuts to them for a powerful scripting-environment.Ĭontributed by Mark Bensch, 27 March 2002Ī macro that auto-completes the word you're typing, based on the last word that starts with the same thing. ![]()
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