Notepad++ delete until colon for every line with replace all
9
I'm using Notepad++ Replace box to delete text to the left of the colon (:) in all 3 lines of my file:
TRACE: do
TRACE: re
TRACE: mi
I'm using ^[^:]+: in the 'Find what:' field and 'Replace with:' is empty but when it goes to the next line it automatically selects and deletes what was output in the previous line, so when I run Replace All it results in:
mi
It should show:
do
re
mi
notepad++ regex
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
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teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
9
I'm using Notepad++ Replace box to delete text to the left of the colon (:) in all 3 lines of my file:
TRACE: do
TRACE: re
TRACE: mi
I'm using ^[^:]+: in the 'Find what:' field and 'Replace with:' is empty but when it goes to the next line it automatically selects and deletes what was output in the previous line, so when I run Replace All it results in:
mi
It should show:
do
re
mi
notepad++ regex
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
9
9
9
I'm using Notepad++ Replace box to delete text to the left of the colon (:) in all 3 lines of my file:
TRACE: do
TRACE: re
TRACE: mi
I'm using ^[^:]+: in the 'Find what:' field and 'Replace with:' is empty but when it goes to the next line it automatically selects and deletes what was output in the previous line, so when I run Replace All it results in:
mi
It should show:
do
re
mi
notepad++ regex
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm using Notepad++ Replace box to delete text to the left of the colon (:) in all 3 lines of my file:
TRACE: do
TRACE: re
TRACE: mi
I'm using ^[^:]+: in the 'Find what:' field and 'Replace with:' is empty but when it goes to the next line it automatically selects and deletes what was output in the previous line, so when I run Replace All it results in:
mi
It should show:
do
re
mi
notepad++ regex
notepad++ regex
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
asked 3 hours ago
teoweyteowey
484
484
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
teowey is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
9
It's a "bug" ("feature") of Notepad++, you have to capture the rest of the line and use the value in replace:
- Find what:
^[^:]+:(.+)$
- Replace with:
$1
- check Wrap around
- check Regular expression
- UNCHECK
. matches newline - Replace all
Another way is:
- Find what:
^[^:rn]+:
- Replace with:
LEAVE EMPTY
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
1
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
9
It's a "bug" ("feature") of Notepad++, you have to capture the rest of the line and use the value in replace:
- Find what:
^[^:]+:(.+)$
- Replace with:
$1
- check Wrap around
- check Regular expression
- UNCHECK
. matches newline - Replace all
Another way is:
- Find what:
^[^:rn]+:
- Replace with:
LEAVE EMPTY
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
1
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
add a comment |
9
It's a "bug" ("feature") of Notepad++, you have to capture the rest of the line and use the value in replace:
- Find what:
^[^:]+:(.+)$
- Replace with:
$1
- check Wrap around
- check Regular expression
- UNCHECK
. matches newline - Replace all
Another way is:
- Find what:
^[^:rn]+:
- Replace with:
LEAVE EMPTY
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
1
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
add a comment |
9
9
9
It's a "bug" ("feature") of Notepad++, you have to capture the rest of the line and use the value in replace:
- Find what:
^[^:]+:(.+)$
- Replace with:
$1
- check Wrap around
- check Regular expression
- UNCHECK
. matches newline - Replace all
Another way is:
- Find what:
^[^:rn]+:
- Replace with:
LEAVE EMPTY
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
It's a "bug" ("feature") of Notepad++, you have to capture the rest of the line and use the value in replace:
- Find what:
^[^:]+:(.+)$
- Replace with:
$1
- check Wrap around
- check Regular expression
- UNCHECK
. matches newline - Replace all
Another way is:
- Find what:
^[^:rn]+:
- Replace with:
LEAVE EMPTY
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
answered 3 hours ago
TotoToto
4,175101226
4,175101226
1
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
1
1
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
+1. Originally, I though NP++'s implementation was fine, but I tested this Python example, and found that NP++ is indeed irregular by retaining position after a lookbehind is evaluated. Learn something new every day! I lack time now, but I can probably file an issue in their GitHub repo later (there's no related issue currently open).
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
Not to mention that it's misleading because it's inconsistent with other components of the find-and-replace tab, like what's shown to the user when previewing a change via the "Find" or "Mark". (Side note: I find "Mark" to be particularly useful when drafting regex to ensure I haven't made a silly mistake.) Really I'm starting to think I should switch text editors or start contributing my own bug fixes to Notepad++, since there are actually a surprising number of miscellaneous issues. But I guess that's probably the case for any dedicated program user like myself.
– Graham
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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