Compiles the current buffer using the G77 Fortran compiler. Works under both Linux and Windows. This compiler has a large variety of options; only a part of the most common options are included in this version (for the rest of the options see g77 -v --help).

Compiles the current buffer using the Lahey-Fujitsu Fortran compiler. Works under Linux (not tested yet in Windows). Contains the most frequently used options for the compiler (for the rest of the options see lf95 --help).

Syntax highlighting for YACC ( Bison ) grammar files. Now it's compartible with jEdit 4.2f

A jedit beanshell macro that toggles your current buffer between the header file (.h) and the source file (.cpp). Enables you to switch the current text buffer between c++ header and sourcecode file. If the file does not already exist, it opens a buffer of that name for you (!). Version 0.4 also works with other filename extensions (.c, .cxx).

I've made a bunch of changes to LogViewer to better support parsing of log files so irrelevant entries can be skipped, and only relevant portions of the log file displayed. I'm still working on the documentation, but the example xml configuration file in the help for the plugin has fairly detailed explanations. Please post feedback on the jEdit users list.

New beta version of next ProjectViewer release. This version contains a few bug fixes reported from the previous beta, some fixes to the extension mechanism for other plugins, and a new event used by the next release of Console.

This macro converts the selected text into a sequence of escaped chars the same way the method store() of class java.util.Properties would do. It is very useful for writing language properties files from source files originally in other encodings. It escapes also : and \ and all that stuff problematic in a properties file.

This macro will allow you to justify a list of word like The Bat (an email client) does. Also, when you are in a doc block (javadoc, phpdoc or jsdoc, etc) the macros will automaticly add the '*'. When nothing is selected, the macros will take text from the line where the caret is, until an empty line (only space, or only space with '*', or '*/' for docblock). Else it will take the text between the start line and end line of the selection. Note : you may have to customise (edit) the macro to get better result. A quick example [the comment is normally on one line, but it would broke up html presentation]

/** 
   If the selection is set, then we will use it to determine \
   the selected text. Else we will use the {@link Textarea.ge\
   tCaretLine()} method.
 */

Transformate into :

/** 
 * If  the  selection  is  set,  then  we will use it to determine the
 * selected     text.     Else     we     will    use    the    {@link
 * Textarea.getCaretLine()} method.
 */

This example shows how to create a custom MetalTheme for jedit. Save in .jedit/startup.

a BeanShell macro script for shuffling the order of lines in a buffer. If there are selections, the lines in the selections will be shuffled, otherwise the whole buffer will be shuffled.

This macro converts geografical coordinates between degree.decimal and degree minutes seconds.decimal formats and vice versa. Created primary for X-plane flightsim related development. Maybe will be usefull for anyone. If you have any comments or suggestions contact me by email rolandas dot ananijevas at gmail dot com.

A dataprovider for the new SwitchBuffer, which is currently in beta and can be found here, to make it possible to change the editmode of a buffer, by using SwitchBuffer.

You can get the source by using DARCS:
$ darcs get http://dev.budts.be/darcs/jedit/EditmodesForSwitchBuffer

Also available from http://dev.budts.be/releases/jedit/EditmodesForSwitchBuffer/

A Macro popup menu

Shows you the codepoint, hexvalue and classification of the characters selected in the textarea.

View_tree.bsh -- View jEdit's component heirarchy.

A set of macros which send current buffer (file that is beeing worked on) in Maya where it is evaluated. Now you do not have to copy/paste text to script editor anymore since macros are taking care of it. You have three options: Send to Maya - sends whole buffer to Maya and evaluates it Send Selected to Maya - sends only selected text to Maya and evaluates it Source in Maya - sources current buffer in Maya (for large scripts) Macros were created on Windows XP (jEdit 4.3 pre 1 and Maya 7.0), but I think they sould work on Linux and Mac also. Please see included instructions on how to set everything up.

Get_Screen_Color.bsh: A small text field that shows RGB or Hexadecimal color value for the current mouse coordinate. Usage:

1. Press UP or DOWN to toggle RGB/Hexadecimal values
2. Press ENTER to copy the current value to the clipboard and stop.
3. Press ESCAPE to stop without copying.

Requires JRE 1.5 or later

Take a screenshot of your desktop and save it as a PNG file.

Replace an HTML/XML tag with another, preserving all the rest: - attributes (even with incorrect syntax) - whitespace - character data

This simple macro shows contextual help for a keyword by loading an online web page into the infoviewer plugin (which is required). It currently supports 4 edit modes: PHP, XSLT, HTML, CSS. Each mode is associated to a web site offering documentation about that language. By assigning a shortcut to it (like ctrl-F1) you can reproduce the behaviour of many other editors.