....

[stuka]

.

Edited August 23, 2009 by stuka

[James]

I made a script to do this, if you read the topic here you can find it. However there is the file UDF which has the _ReplaceInFile() function.

[Xenobiologist]

Hi,

Global $test = 'Ich weiß, daß ist nur ein ÜÖÄ ||| üöä Test ü, ö, ä, ÄÖÜ :-(!'
ConsoleWrite(_changeString($test, 'Ü|Ö|Ä|ü|ö|ä|ß|(| ', 'Ue|Oe|Ae|ue|oe|ae|ss|)|_') & @CRLF)
ConsoleWrite(_changeString($test, 'Ü|CH', 'Ue|CH!') & @CRLF)
ConsoleWrite(_changeString($test, 'ch@|', 'ch@', 0, 1, '@') & @CRLF)

;===============================================================================
; Function Name: _changeString
; Description::    Replace multiple Strings like StringReplace
; Parameter(s):    Like StringReplace. $searchstring and $replacestring with |
; Requirement(s): ---    
; Return Value(s): new string
;                    -1 = no | found
;                    -2 = string count do not match
;                    -3 = case should be 0,1,2
; Author(s): Thorsten Meger (Xenobiologist)
;===============================================================================
Func _changeString($string, $searchstring, $replacestring, $count = 0, $case = 0, $delim = '|')
    If Not StringInStr($searchstring, $delim) Or Not StringInStr($replacestring, $delim) Then Return -1
    Local $searchstring_A = StringSplit($searchstring, $delim), $replacestring_A = StringSplit($replacestring, $delim)
    If UBound($searchstring_A) <> UBound($replacestring_A) Then Return -2
    If $case < 0 Or $case > 2 Then Return -3
    For $i = 1 To UBound($searchstring_A) - 1
        $string = StringReplace($string, String($searchstring_A[$i]), String($replacestring_A[$i]), $count, $case)
    Next
    Return $string
EndFunc   ;==>_changeString

Mega

Edited April 7, 2008 by Xenobiologist

[weaponx]

I see what you mean, you almost have to read in the entire file and replace one character at a time.

[weaponx]

That's exactly what I'm trying to do... but i can't figure out how to do it...will replacing one alphabet at a time take a long time?

Umm it depends on how large your file is. Why don't you just get a new keyboard? They are like $6 on Newegg.

Edited April 7, 2008 by weaponx

[James]

What you could do is assign each letter with the 'broken' letter, then replace it though the file.

[James]

Compare correct alphabet to broken alphabet. Replace each letter of the original word/letter to broken one.

[Xenobiologist]

Hi,

yes replacing a letter replaced before can be a problem. Why not changing it to something like @@1@@ and @@2@@ and so on. And at the end you replace all the @@...@@ with what you need.

Mega

[everseeker]

Hi,

yes replacing a letter replaced before can be a problem. Why not changing it to something like @@1@@ and @@2@@ and so on. And at the end you replace all the @@...@@ with what you need.

Mega

Or, simply use 2 files... input and output

Or, store data in an array, place modifications in second array, then output second array to data file...