Macros
Macros written especially for jEdit. Currently jEdit has built-in support for macro scripts written in BeanShell, an interpreted dialect of Java. BeanShell is easy to learn, especially if you have experience with Java, C++, or other object-oriented languages. Using BeanShell macros can help automate routine tasks and can extend jEdit's features with a minimum of coding. With the JythonInterpreter plugin, jEdit can also process scripts written in Python. These macros can also be used to make jEdit more productive for you.
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BeanShell Macros (152)
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Jython Macros (1)
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Macro Bundles (9)
Macros contained in zip, gzip, or anything besides plain text format. Macros uploaded in this format will not be available through the Macro Manager plugin.
Updated on 08/30/2007 - 12:51
Downloads: 1148
Some macros that can come in handy when working with Progress 4GL: The macros are: - Keywords_to_Lower_Case.bsh This macro converts keywords to lower case. - Keywords_to_Upper_Case.bsh This macro converts keywords to upper case (surprise eh?) - Make_Get_and_Set_Methods.bsh This macro can make get and set functions for a variable. Place the cursor on a line containing 'define variable ' and activate the macro. It will create get and set macros. It also works with multiple define statements. Just select all lines and activate the macro. define variable CustomerName as character. /* Name: getCustomerName * Desc: Returns the value of CustomerName. */ function: getCustomerName returns null: return CustomerName. end function. /* getCustomerName*/ /* Name: setCustomerName * Desc: Sets the value of CustomerName. */ function: setCustomerName returns logical (par1 as null): assign CustomerName = par1. return true. end function. /* setCustomerName*/ - ProcedureList.bsh This macro activates an advanced search command and gives a list of all internal procedures, triggers and functions in your code. It presents them using the hypersearch panel. Have fun!
Updated on 12/20/2004 - 07:53
Downloads: 1574
Opens partial which name is selected (to select independently not necessarily if nothing is selected, selects the word under caret).
Example:<%= render :partial => 'form' %> # select "form"(without quotes) and use macro will open _form.rhtml
2. Create_Partial_From_Selection.bshCreates a partial from the selected text (asks for the partial name without _ and .rhtml) and replaces selected text with a <%= render :partial => 'partial_name' %> erb fragment.
Updated on 04/22/2007 - 19:10
Downloads: 1042
Updated on 04/14/2004 - 10:05
Downloads: 1889
Updated on 05/15/2006 - 10:40
Downloads: 1327
Updated on 03/19/2009 - 08:25
Downloads: 915
Updated on 08/31/2007 - 07:02
Downloads: 951
Updated on 12/18/2005 - 00:37
Downloads: 1422
Updated on 04/01/2004 - 21:59
Downloads: 1487
Updated on 09/11/2013 - 12:45
Downloads: 2082