I can type mixed english and cyrillic characters in jedit ( 4.2pre7) and it looks fine. When saved and reloaded the cyrillic characters are all displated as question marks.
Any way around this ?

Currently, the XML plugin provides a dialog for inserting attributes with empty quotes based on an XML schema.

The actual values that are allowed in the quotes should be available via a menu in this same dialogue again based on an XML schema.

These values are being pulled because they show up in error messages for attributes that have invalid or missing required values.

Without this functionality, jEdit can't work for my organization's XML editing needs.

I'm having a problem printing. I'm using CUPS printing sytem and have three network printers installed. These printers work fine through other applications but not through jEdit 4.1 final.

When I click on the print command from the file menu the message
"No Print Service found" is displayed.

Does anyone have any ideas to why it is finding the printers in CUPS?

Is this a java problem with the CUPS printing system?
I've looked on the web but cant find much info


Matt.

Hi,

I'm not sure if this the correct place but it hasn't been mentioned on the new drupal topic for pre7, I'm not sure if anybody is still reading the old topics
(http://community.jedit.org/old/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&thold=-1&mode=flat&order=0&sid=271#2041),
and the possibly-related bug tracker entries I noticed
(http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=860574&group_id=588&atid=100588
and http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=853942&group_id=588&atid=565475)
show little comment/info/activity.

Is this jEdit? The filesystem browser? The FTP plugin? interactions?

Hi, Macros like below

 
>>>>
    Pattern p = Pattern.compile("*.\(([0-9]+)\).*");
    lineText = textArea.getLineText(line);
    Matcher m = p.matcher(lineText);
>>>>

or 

>>>>
gnu.regexp.RE re = new gnu.regexp.RE("^(\*.)\\t(\*.)\\t(\*.)$");
lineText = textArea.getLineText(line);
gnu.regexp.REMatch match = re.getMatch(lineText);
lineText = "<1>=" + match.toString(1) + "<2>=" + 
   match.toString(2) + "<3>=" + match.toString(3);
>>>>

don't work. Parsing fails on both. Does it mean I can't use any regular expressions in macros or am I doing something wrong?

I found myself wishing that the XSLT Processor plugin did not simply report XSLT errors in the log but also gave the user the opportunity to view the XSLT errors via the error dialog. It wouldn't take much to create a dialog that showed the error messages in a JTextArea. You could show/hide the detail using a toggle button.

I uploaded a commando file for Perl. I went to "Other downloads", but there isn't a category for Commando files.

Today I spend some time finding a new PHP editor, because the ones I currently use (Quanta and TSwebeditor) are far from perfect. From all the ones I tried Jedit came out best. It has almost all I need and it's great that I can use it on both operating systems I use (Linux and W2K).

There's only one thing I miss in Jedit, and on the net I found more people complaining about Jedit lacking this option. The thing I miss is a PHP function tree. If I have a long PHP file with lots of functions, it's very usefull to have a list of all those funtions somewhere on your screen, so you can switch to a particular function by clicking on it. This saves a lot of scrolling. Here is a screenshot of a TSwebeditor with a function list: http://194.112.147.2/tswebeditor/img/s/10.png

I think if Filesystem browser has "File/Directory import and export from/to local filesystem" feature, jEdit could be a very nice FTP(or some other VFS's) cilent.

Put the cursor on a Variable and the Variable is highlighted everywehere in the active View