I am using files with .html.eco extension in my web project and I am trying to edit in Adobe Brackets but I can't specify that it should treat this as HTML file, to provide the typical features of editing html file (like color support, grammar, etc.).
In fact I noticed that this is possible when changing languages.json file, however I am using the binary version and I didn't build from source.
https://github.com/adobe/brackets/blob/master/src/language/languages.json
Any help ?
Update: this is now much easier to do:
Open the .html.eco file
In the status bar (lower-right), click the dropdown that says "Text"
Select the "HTML" option
Open the dropdown again and select the "Set as Default" option at the top
Original answer:
There's a backlog item for making this easily configurable (please upvote!), but in the meantime you can do it by writing a very simple Brackets extension:
define(function (require, exports, module) {
var LanguageManager = brackets.getModule("language/LanguageManager");
var language = LanguageManager.getLanguage("html");
language.addFileExtension("html.eco");
});
Put this code in a file named main.js
In Brackets, go to Help > Show Extensions Folder
Create a new folder under user, and place the main.js file inside it
Restart Brackets
Here's more info on writing Brackets extensions, if you're curious.
The approach referenced using the status bar menu does not persist across sessions. An option to persist settings across all projects and all sessions is easily accomplished by editing the preferences file (accessible through the Debug menu) and associating the file extension to the desired language.
Debug -> Open Preferences File
{
"language.fileExtensions": {
"html.eco": "html"
}
}
Related
In the VFP development environment both the command window and any code windows which are open display characters in Courier font, possible 10 pt. I would like to reduce the size of these characters, to see more lines on the screen.
Have tried going into Tools | Options | IDE and have changed several font specifications (for Desktop, Program files, Code Windows, Procedures), clicked on 'Apply' in an attempt to reduce the size of these character on the screen. This has not been successful.
How can I reduce the font size used for code when I am editing it, please?
Check the Override individual settings checkbox on the Options | IDE tab. Otherwise, if you've previously edited a particular PRG, you'll see the font you used then.
For the Command Window, right-click, Properties to set the font.
Most of the time, I use the default, but occasionally I change it by right-clicking within the MODIFY COMMAND window I'm working in, going into "Properties...", and changing the font size. It only applies when editing that filename, though. Many years ago I think I tried changing it globally, as you seem to have, and remember it not 'sticking', so henceforth I always changed it on a file-by-file basis when I needed to.
I think what you are looking for is under Tools / Options / EDITOR tab, and save whatever defaults you want and set as Default.
Additionally, another thing I have done this in the past and created my own master settings resource file. By default when you start VFP, a "resource" file is set to ex: C:\Program Files\VFP\blah\FoxUser.dbf (and the corresponding .fpt file)
What I would do is this. Use the resource file and make an EMPTY copy of it to a new location, such as the working folder of your project.
use ( sys(2005)) again alias tmpResource
copy structure to MyVFPResource
set resource to MyVFPResource
close tables all
The resource file keeps track of almost every thing you open / work with and retains settings such as window area, position, etc. Some things I like to have as a "default", such as when editing snippet methods in screen or class designer. Such as to always have the row/column of a file displayed, have other settings.
An example of common .prg files. Do a simple MODI COMM MyTest.prg. Then once a simple .prg file is open, go to Edit, then Properties. Click on all the settings you want (including font size, line/column, syntax coloring, tabs vs space preferences, etc. Click the checkbox for "Apply to .PRG files". and click ok.
Now, open your resource file AGAIN so you can see what is stored.
use ( sys(2005)) again alias tmpResource
BROWSE
You will see many rows, but at the bottom will be the most recent entries. You should see 3 records listed as "WINDMODIFY" which represents the "MODIFY COMMAND" of whatever prg file. Now, open the "Name" memo field. One will be listed as .prg, another will be "DEFAULT", and the last will be the actual "mytest.prg" you started with. Get on the "DEFAULT" version record. Now you can change the "READONLY" column from FALSE to TRUE (F/T) and it will lock these settings for ALL .prg files. You can then delete the other rows.
You can apply these same principles to modifying form code snippets. Open a form, double-click on any method, then EDIT / Properties, do the same, but checkbox for "Apply to method code".
Browse the resource file and look at the "WINDSNIP" rows. Again, look for "DEFAULT" and mark that readonly as .T. and you can delete the other. The resource file will literally save every snippet window specific to the form, object, method, etc.
Do the same for visual class file editing too.
Similarly can be done for toolbars and more as you browse and see. When you are done making all the changes you want, purge out all the other fluff, close the resource file and set it to read-only so no additional garbage gets pulled into it.
If you need to change in the future, make the table editable again, make changes, then readonly the table again.
Then, all you have to do is at VFP start, do
set resource to MyVFPResource
I have following problem.
I have two files:
Source file - https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/15zIdIeYFlca-SQ0ryl89oX_tbGjO_6cipqHkkxog7ho/edit#gid=0
Target file - https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1gGExeO2x8pqNzTPRvel8p-wwe-BDkdF5c6BFA8j_Py0/edit#gid=0
In the source file there is a script (function is named onEdit triggered with onEdit event). When you change the value of R3 cell (Source File) to other "Advisor" whole row should be copied to target file, but sometimes it works, sometimes not. If you change the value of advisor field once and it works try couple of times more and for sure there will be a problem with permission in a while.
When it's not working I get msg that there is problem with permission of executing function called getFileById, which is used in following line:
var file = DriveApp.getFileById('1gGExeO2x8pqNzTPRvel8p-wwe-BDkdF5c6BFA8j_Py0');
Any ideas what to do to solve the problem and why sometimes it works fine ?
Scripts using a 'simple' trigger can modify the file they are bound to, but cannot access other files because that would require authorization.
See here to learn more about the restrictions on simple triggers.
You can make sure you have all the permissions following the next steps:
Open the script project. At the left, click Project Settings
Select the Show "appsscript.json" manifest file in editor checkbox.
At the left, click Editor <>.
At the left, click the appsscript.json file.
Locate the top-level field labeled oauthScopes. If it's not present, you can add it.
The oauthScopes field specifies an array of strings. To set the scopes your project
uses, replace the contents of this array with the scopes you want it to use. For
example:
{"oauthScopes": ["https://www.googleapis.com/auth/spreadsheets.readonly", "https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.email"], }
Retrieved from: https://developers.google.com/apps-script/concepts/scopes
Is there any way to change the encoding of a file?
For example UTF-8 to ISO 8859-1?
Setting Example Sublime Text:
"default_encoding": "UTF-8"
So here's how to do that:
In the bottom bar of VSCode, you'll see the label UTF-8. Click it. A
popup opens. Click Save with encoding. You can now pick a new
encoding for that file.
Alternatively, you can change the setting globally in Workspace/User settings using the setting "files.encoding": "utf8". If using the graphical settings page in VSCode, simply search for encoding. Do note however that this only applies to newly created files.
Apart from the settings explained in the answer by #DarkNeuron:
"files.encoding": "any encoding"
you can also specify settings for a specific language like so:
"[language id]": {
"files.encoding": "any encoding"
}
For example, I use this when I need to edit PowerShell files previously created with ISE (which are created in ANSI format):
"[powershell]": {
"files.encoding": "windows1252"
}
You can get a list of identifiers of well-known languages here.
The existing answers show a possible solution for single files or file types. However, you can define the charset standard in VS Code by following this path:
File > Preferences > Settings > Encoding > Choose your option
This will define a character set as default.
Besides that, you can always change the encoding in the lower right corner of the editor (blue symbol line) for the current project.
I am very pleased with the new editor by Github. Unfortunately it isn't exactly easy to customize it. I wanted to create my own Syntax Highlighting Theme, because I am not happy with the ones available to download (at least they don't seem to do well with Java)
Now the files (syntax-variables, color.less, etc.) to style seem to be in:
~/.atom/ .../packages (if you want to change existing themes)
The problem is just that I don't know which (CSS) classes style which elements of the syntax. Is there a place where I can look up how to change the color of for example variable type declarations?
Yes, you can start Atom in Developer Mode by using the command atom --dev or by using the menu View > Developer > Open in Dev Mode .... When you do that you can right click on any element in the UI and select Inspect Element from the context menu, just like you would in your web browser.
Additionally, for syntax elements you can:
Put your text cursor on the item you want to style
Press Cmd+Alt+P on OS X, Ctrl+Alt+Shift+P on other platforms, or find "Editor: Log Cursor Scope" in the command palette to display the scopes of the syntax element
The scopes of the syntax element translate directly to CSS classes.
You can use chromium web-console by pressing Ctrl+Shift+I (tested in linux) and highlighting any element. After then open your stylesheet by pressing Edit->Open Your Stylesheet and add style for element with LESS syntax.
For example:
You want bold highlighting class and function name. If you select class with chromium-console you can see that it have class .name
That you should add in you Stylesheet file something like this:
atom-text-editor::shadow .name{
font-weight: bold
}
And you may create you own theme. In Atom it's not difficlt - press Ctrl+Shift+P and type "Generate Syntax Theme". In new theme you can copy some code from other theme. If you don't know CSS/LESS - don't worry! Your new theme have file in style folder named colors.less. You can change it or write new color rule on base.less file.
Atom have awesome doc, you can read about creating theme in this page https://atom.io/docs/v1.4.2/hacking-atom-creating-a-theme
For others that come here because the highlighting for a filetype is not recognized for your language:
open the ~/.atom/config.cson file (by CTRL+SHIFT+p: type ``open config'')
add/edit a customFileTypes section under core for example like the following:
core:
customFileTypes:
"source.lua": [
"conf"
]
"text.html.php": [
"thtml"
]
(You find the languages scope names ("source.lua", "text.html.php"...) in the language package settings see here)
Go to Install -> search for the package -> select the package -> click install button
I have files named en_US.po, ru_RU.po etc.
Editing *.po files in PoEdit is very useful, but not while adding new strings manually.
How can I easily add new translation strings which are not automatically detected by PoEdit?
You can edit *.po files in any text editor and then in POEdit generate *.mo file
You misunderstand how gettext translations work. Source strings for translation are extracted from source code. It doesn't make sense to add them manually — they would never be used if they didn't have corresponding source code that uses them.
So the way to add strings is to use xgettext or Poedit's update from sources functionality.
P.S. The name's Poedit, not PoEditor.
You can configure your project (*.po file) opened in PoEdit. If you will done that correct PoEdit automatically update what to translate in this opened *.po file.
First of all, open *.po file which you want update with strings to
translate.
Go to Catalog -> Properties then to Source Paths tab
Add paths where PoEdit should look for source files in Your applilcation. More universal is to use relative to opened *.po file main path. If you have typical zf2 skeleton application folder structure you can add ../../.. for main path and add one module path.
Then go to Source of keywords tab and add translate and if you're using zf2 forms it is useful to add addLabel keyword (PoEdit will scan sources for this functions and add string parameters from them to your *.po file, as string to translate)
Next open Edit -> Preferences and in Processing programs tab, edit PHP section and add *.phtml extension (this will be scanned by poedit also)
After that you have to click in Update button and PoEdit will start scan your sources for strings to translate. Then you only have to do is translate found strings.