Is there a way to split SciTE horizontally into 2 code windows?
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By ioa747
a attached Menu bar for SciTE
Edited July 26, 2022 by ioa747 UpDate: Menu bar for SciTE UpGrade
Edited August 3, 2022 by ioa747 UpDate: UpDate data base & add the 'User Defined Function'
Edited January 13, 2023 by ioa747 UpDate: Update the data base to Autoit_Ver 3.3.16.1
Edited March 1, 2023 by ioa747 UpDate: to SciTE_PlusBar_1.0.0.25
SciTE_PlusBar_1.0.0.25.zip
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By BlueSkyMemory
While Scite doesn't support high dpi, I open it in compatibility settings. But it brings another problem:My au3 app automatically enables high dpi, causing gui disorder.
I've tried #AutoIt3Wrapper_Res_HiDpi=N but it doesn't work. I'd appreciate it if you could offer some help. Thanks.
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By edubensa
Hi! Can someone help me with this? I upgraded from SciTe Edit Lite to full version. Now every time I edit a script it opens on a new SciTe tab, but I want it opens on a new window like before the upgrade. Can someone help me with that? Thanks!!
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By BugFix
When posting scripts to platforms that use different tab settings (e.g. GitHub), they are ripped from their formatting.
Thus, it is better to replace all tabs with spaces in the correct position before posting. I have created the following Lua script for this purpose. It replaces all tabs with the appropriate number of spaces in the document opened in SciTE. By default a tab width of 4 characters is used. But other values are also possible, details about this and the installation and usage are at the beginning of the script.
-- TIME_STAMP 2022-05-01 11:28:55 v 0.1 --[[ == Installation == • Store the file to "YOUR-PATH/TabReplaceSciTE.lua" • New entry in your "SciTEUser.properties" (find a free command number, in example is "49" used, and a free shortcut) #49 Replace TAB with spaces command.name.49.*=Replace TAB with spaces command.49.*=dofile "YOUR-PATH/TabReplaceSciTE.lua" command.mode.49.*=subsystem:lua,savebefore:no command.shortcut.49.*=Ctrl+Alt+Shift+R • If your sources has different values for TAB width, you can modify the command call in this script (last line), "TabReplace_FileInSciTE(2)" or "TabReplace_FileInSciTE(8)". Or add a property to your "SciTEUser.properties" to have more flexibility: # The currently used tab.size, which is replaced by spaces # Without this property or with empty value "4" is used. tab.replace.width=2 Then change the last line in this script to: TabReplace_FileInSciTE(props['tab.replace.width']) == Usage == • Open any script. • Hit the shortcut. • In the opened document, all TAB will be replaced by the number of spaces corresponding to the TAB position in the line. ]] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --[[ in...: _line A line of text whose TAB are to be replaced by spaces. .....: _tabsize TAB size in number of characters. If it is omitted, 4 is used. out..: The line, with TAB replaced if necessary, and the number of replacements. ]] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TabReplace_Line = function(_line, _tabsize) if _line:find('^[\r\n]+$') then return _line, 0 end -- only a line break if _line == '' then return _line, 0 end -- only a empty string local posTab = _line:find('\t') if posTab == nil then return _line, 0 end -- no TAB included _tabsize = _tabsize or 4 -- default TAB width local tTab, s, sRep, iLen, sumLen = {}, ' ', '', 0, 0 while posTab ~= nil do -- calculation replacement string, taking into account characters to be inserted iLen = (_tabsize - ((posTab + sumLen -1) % _tabsize)) sumLen = sumLen + iLen -1 -- total length of the replacements sRep = s:rep(iLen) -- create replacement string table.insert(tTab, sRep) -- save to table posTab = _line:find('\t', posTab +1) -- find next TAB end local idx = 0 _line = _line:gsub('\t', function() idx = idx +1 return tTab[idx] end) return _line, idx end ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --[[ Replaces all TAB in the file currently open in SciTE ]] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TabReplace_FileInSciTE = function(_tabsize) local caret = editor.CurrentPos local fvl = editor.FirstVisibleLine local content = '' if _tabsize == '' then _tabsize = nil end for i=0, editor.LineCount -1 do local line = editor:GetLine(i) line = line or '' line = TabReplace_Line(line, _tabsize) content = content..line end editor:BeginUndoAction() editor:ClearAll() editor:InsertText(0, content) editor:EndUndoAction() editor.CurrentPos = caret editor:SetSel(caret, caret) editor.FirstVisibleLine = fvl end ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TabReplace_FileInSciTE(4) -- If required: Change the TAB size here
TabReplaceSciTE.lua
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By mrider
Greetings all,
I went looking around for dark themes for SciTE and didn't have much luck. No wish to necro-post, but I found this post -> A dark theme for SciTE but it seems as if things were ended at a single change for AutoIt where I was hoping for a comprehensive dark theme. I currently have a dark desktop in Mint where xed, the terminal emulator, vim, and etcetera do an acceptable job of showing the dark theme. Then I load SciTE and get blinded. To resolve this, I'm currently working on creating a set of lang.properties files that use the Solarized themes (both light and dark). The mechanism is simple enough: I wrote a small Perl program which parsed all the properties files and extracted all the distinct color values. Then I assigned indexes to all the distinct colors, and wrote the colors themselves out to a separate properties file. Next I parsed that and I used the formula for reducing the color palette to fewer colors as a baseline for generating the Solarized light theme - which turned out surprisingly less awful than I would have guessed. Next I generated a color theme where all the colors are reversed for the Solarized dark theme. The result is dark, but the individual source files I look at still need more help (Perl was particularly bad). At this point, it is possible on my computer to switch to either the Solarized light or dark theme with one line of text in my user options file.
Now I'm working my way through source-code cleaning up the result. My first stop is completing Perl, but AutoIt is my next stop. I'm happy to put the modified files out there for all to use (if you want them).
I'm willing to do all the legwork for all the properties files. The problem is that I'm only familiar with some of the languages that SciTE recognizes (for example - I wouldn't know Baan if it bit me on the butt). I looked all around both the Solarized website and the Scintilla/SciTE website, and I can't find any reference files that can be used to test the colors. Which means that any language I don't understand will get the colors chosen by the algorithm, which is admittedly fairly rough.
Which leads me to this post: What would be particularly useful would be code samples in different languages. The more of the style numbers that are touched in that language the better. I don't care if the code is "quality" code, I'm more interested in whether the code snip is properly colorized (for some values of "proper"). I understand that nobody is obligated to help me with "my project". However, I promise that I will do my best with any code snips in any language and I will post the results here. I'm using xed and vim as my templates, so my results will (mostly) resemble results there.
I'll post my work here as time progresses, I'll probably have a working version for Perl and AutoIt in the next few days, and I'll do my best with other languages going forward. As I say, I welcome code snips in any language that SciTE colorizes using a properties file.
Edit1: Attached is the first Solarized Version. I have only tested this in the default install of SciTE. I'm certain there are going to be differences between the default install and the full version, but I don't yet know what those differences will be. To use this:
Detach the zip file. Drop the folder into your profile directory. For example: C:\Users\mrider\Solarized . Open your local options file in SciTE (Options -> Open User Options File). Add the line "import Solarized\SolarDark" (without the quotes) to your file. You can turn the dark theme on and off with a comment character (#) at the beginning of the statement. Enable "Solar Light" theme similarly using "import Solarized\SolarLight". As I say, this doesn't work in the full version, so only use this if you are using the basic version. I'll chase the full version next.
Edit2: Attached is the second Solarized Version. This works with the full install of SciTe, but so far I've only tested it with Autoit, Batch Files, and Perl. I'll keep expanding the languages as I go. To use this:
Detach the zip file. I had to navigate to "C:\Program Files (x86)\AutoIt3\SciTE" and relax the file permissions to perform the next step. Drop the folder in the SciTE install directory (it doesn't seem to work in one's profile directory). Open your local options file in SciTE (Options -> Open User Options File) - note that this opens the user properties file inside the SciTE directory, not your profile. Add the line "import Solarized\SolarDark" (without the quotes) to your file. You can turn the dark theme on and off with a comment character (#) at the beginning of the statement. Enable "Solar Light" theme similarly using "import Solarized\SolarLight".
Solarized_AutoIt_SciTE_version_only.zip
Solarized_SciTE_Full_Install.zip
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