Now split that poor test line into two or three pieces. ", will disappear if you choose an unused keyboard shortcut. That warning on the bottom, "This will disable.
You type whatever keystrokes you like and click the black square when you are done. When you are recording, the red button is disabled and the black "stop recording" icon is enabled. (That's wallpaper, golden fall leaves, to the right of the "click here for more options" button.) If you use a Notepad++ just wide enough for 80 character files, it may look more like this red dot. Press Backspace to lose the EOL character(s) from the line above, doing the join. Hold the shift down and press Home again to get to the left edge with the leading whitespace selected. Now press the down arrow and Home to get to the leftmost non-blank character in the line below.
By pressing End you go to the end of that first line. If you were editing, you'd start somewhere on the first line. How, given a design, can you make that happen from the keyboard? The second line will be joined at the end of the current line with leading whitespace turned into a single space character. What you want is this: with the cursor in one line, press a keyboard shortcut. Ctrl+J will leave these in the middle of the joined lines. Notepad++ will join two lines (Edit / Line Operations / Join Lines, or just Ctrl+J) but you properly indented the wrapped portion so there are spaces or tab characters on its left. Then you shortened it and now you want to unwrap it from two lines, back to one. It got too long so you wrapped it over two lines. It is almost never sensible to repeat an operation three or more times. Notepad++ macros are so simple that it is usually easier to record a macro the first time and replay it the second time. Why a Macro?Ĭountless times during editing, you need to repeat an operation.
Last, you can save your keystrokes with a name and an optional keyboard shortcut. You can playback once, or a fixed number of times, or until you reach the end of the file. You can then playback to repeat what you typed. They are "written" by turning the macro recorder on, typing and then turning the recorder off. Programmer's editor Notepad++ macros are not written in a computer language.
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