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For pasting snippets of code (or any kind of text, really) into the current buffer.

You store all your snippets as separate text files in the c:\snippets directory (hard-code another location if you like). When you run the macro it pops up a JList selection box where you can choose which snippet to paste.

Updated on 04/27/2007 - 19:25
Downloads: 1600

Sort selected lines or whole buffer (when nothing is selected).
This is just similar to the sort function in Editplus 2.
Features:

• Order - Either ascending order or descending order.
• Starting column - Enter a column number from which the sorting operation begins. The text before this column number will be sorted when string after the column is the same. Enter an integer value great than or equals to 1.
• Case sensitive - The case-sensitive comparison option.
• Remove duplicates - Remove any duplicated line after the sorting option.

Updated on 09/04/2007 - 15:00
Downloads: 3106

Sort_Lines.bsh a BeanShell macro for the jEdit text editor which is able to sort lines in ascending/descending order. Available options are

• Remove duplicated lines
• Ignore case sorting

Updated on 05/31/2008 - 13:12
Downloads: 5880

Converts the selected text to its hexidecimal equivalent

Updated on 12/16/2003 - 23:24
Downloads: 2178

This script is designed to help with inline markup of strings for reStructuredText, AsciiDoc, txt2tags, or other similar Lightweight markup languages. Of course, you can use it on *any* plain text where you want to convey extra meaning to the contents.

Similarly to the XML plugin, it can surround multiple selections with the string requested by the user (by default, an asterisk- "*"). To be accepted as valid markup, though, the string must be at the start or end of the word, so the macro inserts the string at the closest word boundary without shrinking the selection. The selection is preserved, making it easier to apply another markup command afterwards.

Unlike the Add_Prefix_and_Suffix.bsh macro, this one operates on selections, not selected lines.

Updated on 10/29/2007 - 11:31
Downloads: 1090

This macro is an improvement of standard "Join Lines" function.

• When there is no selection in buffer, it joins current line and next NON-empty line, removing any whitespace content between them.
• If some text is selected, all empty lines within selected regions are removed.

Updated on 01/14/2004 - 13:39
Downloads: 1861

The title says it all. This highly useful macro has once been part of the default install of Jedit. Since the macro is missing in recent development versions of Jedit and I couldn't find it in the internet I decided to upload the file here, for the purpose of conservation. All credit to John Gellene. In recent versions of Jedit (4.3pre13 and later) the GnuRegexp-plugin is required for this macro. Similar functionality is provided by the TextTools-plugin.

Updated on 03/17/2008 - 08:48
Downloads: 1319

Macro for keeping an "index" or "table of contents" at the top or bottom of an outline file. It assumes all non-indented lined are headers with indented content following each header. Also assumes there is a header titled "Index".

UpdateIndex scans the current buffer, makes a list of all the headers, and replaces the section titled "Index" with this list.

For example:

Index
    old items
    no longer present

shopping list
    peaches
    apples

calls to make
    call Larry
    call Moe
    call Curly

After running UpdateIndex macro the file will be:

Index
    shopping list
    calls to make

shopping list
    peaches
    apples

calls to make
    call Larry
    call Moe
    call Curly

It works really well in conjunction with my WikiWord.bsh macro which can turn each header into an active link.

Updated on 11/17/2010 - 02:30
Downloads: 857

4 separated macro that allows to change word case of selected text WHITHOUT unselecting text:

• - Upper Case
• - Lower Case
• - Invert Case
• - Capitalize Case

Enjoy :-)

Updated on 05/30/2008 - 20:51
Downloads: 4420

These two macros are intended to replace jEdit's default "Go To Next Character" and "Go To Previous Character" actions. When used, pressing left or right will never move the cursor up or down. Normally, if left is pressed at the beginning of a line, the cursor moves up a line, and when pressing right at the end of a line, it goes down one. With these macros, in both cases, the cursor stays where it is.

Updated on 11/09/2009 - 18:41
Downloads: 819