What happens if I don't install a download manager? Why should I install the Microsoft Download Manager? In this case, you will have to download the files individually. You would have the opportunity to download individual files on the "Thank you for downloading" page after completing your download. Files larger than 1 GB may take much longer to download and might not download correctly.
You might not be able to pause the active downloads or resume downloads that have failed. Back Next. Details Version:. Setting the X resource nedit. The file name can be either a complete path name, in which case NEdit will always load the same tags file, or a file name without a path or with a relative path, in which case NEdit will load it starting from the current directory. The second option allows you to have different tags files for different projects, each automatically loaded depending on the directory you're in when you start NEdit.
Setting the name to "tags" is an obvious choice since this is the name that ctags uses. To find the definition of a function or data structure once a tags file is loaded, select the name anywhere it appears in your program see Selecting Text and choose "Find Definition" from the Search menu.
Regular expressions are available in the Find Regular expression substitution can also be used to program automatic editing operations.
To use regular expressions, click on the Regular Expression button in the Find The components of a regular expression are: branches , pieces , atoms , and ranges. It matches anything that matches one of the branches. A branch is zero or more pieces, concatenated.
It matches a match for the first, followed by a match for the second, etc. It normally matches any single character from the sequence. If a regular expression could match two different parts of the text, it will match the one which begins earliest. If both begin in the same place but match different lengths, or match the same length in different ways, life gets messier, as follows. The match that will be chosen is the one that uses the earliest possibility in the first choice that has to be made.
If there is more than one choice, the next will be made in the same manner earliest possibility subject to the decision on the first choice. And so forth. In effect, the decision on where to start the match is the first choice to be made, hence subsequent choices must respect it even if this leads them to less-preferred alternatives.
You can add items to the menu to extend NEdit's command set or to incorporate custom automatic editing features using shell commands or editing languages like awk and sed. NEdit comes pre-configured with a few useful Unix commands like spell and sort, but we encourage you to add your own custom extensions. Filter Selection The output from this command replaces the contents of the selection.
Execute Command If there is no selection, it deposits the output at the current insertion point. Execute Command Line uses the position of the cursor in the window to indicate a line to execute as a shell command line. The cursor may be positioned anywhere on the line. This command allows you to use an NEdit window as an editable command window for saving output and saving commands for re-execution.
The X resource called nedit. In learn mode, keystrokes and menu commands are recorded, to be played back later, using the Replay Keystrokes command, or pasted into a macro in the Macro Commands dialog of the Default Settings menu in Preferences. Note that only keyboard and menu commands are recorded, not mouse clicks or mouse movements since these have no absolute point of reference, such as cursor or selection position.
When you do a mouse-based operation in learn mode, NEdit will beep repeatedly to remind you that the operation was not recorded. Learn mode is also the quickest and easiest method for writing macros.
By default, Repeat repeats the last keyboard-based command entered. Macros can be called from Macro menu commands, window background menu commands, within the smart-indent framework, and from the. NEdit's macro language is a simple interpreter with integer arithmetic, dynamic strings, and C-style looping constructs very similar to the procedural portion of the Unix awk program.
From the macro language, you can call the same action routines which are bound to keyboard keys and menu items, as well additional subroutines for accessing and manipulating editor data, which are specific to the macro language these are listed in the sections titled Macro Subroutines, and Actions. An NEdit macro language program consists of a list of statements, each terminated by a newline.
Blank lines and comments are also allowed. Comments begin with a " " and end with a newline, and can appear either on a line by themselves, or at the end of a statement. The NEdit macro language recognizes only two data types, dynamic character strings, and integer values. In general strings and integers can be used interchangeably. If a string represents an integer value, it can be used as an integer.
Integers can be compared and concatenated with strings. Integers are non-fractional numbers in the range of to Integer constants must be in decimal. For example:. Variables are called in to existence just by setting them no explicit declarations are necessary. Local variables are limited in scope to the subroutine or menu item definition in which they appear.
Global variables are accessible from all routines, and their values persist beyond the call which created them, until reset. NEdit has a number of permanently defined variables, which are used to access global editor information and information about the the window in which the macro is executing. These are listed along with the built in functions in the section titled Macro Subroutines.
A function or subroutine call can be on a line by itself, as above, or if it returns a value, can be invoked within a character or numeric expression:. Arguments are passed by value. This means that you can not return values via the argument list, only through the function value or indirectly through agreed-upon global variables.
NEdit has a wide range of built in functions which can be called from the macro language. These routines are divided into two classes, macro-language functions, and editor action routines. Editor action routines are more flexible, in that they may be called either from the macro language, or bound directly to keys via translation tables.
They are also limited, however, in that they can not return values. Macro language routines can return values, but can not be bound to keys in translation tables.
Nearly all of the built-in subroutines operate on an implied window, which is initially the window from which the macro was started. For backwards compatibility, hyphenated action routine names are allowed, and most of the existing action routines names which contain underscores have an equivalent version containing hyphens '-' instead of underscores. Use of these names is discouraged. Macro definitions can not appear within other definitions, or within macro menu item definitions usually they are found in the.
The table below lists operators in decreasing order of precedence. Logical operations produce a result of 0 for false or 1 for true. In a logical operation, any non-zero value is recognized to mean true. The logical and comparison operators allowed in the NEdit macro language are listed below:. The "operator" for concatenating two strings is the absence of an operator. Adjoining character strings with no operator in between means concatenation:. There are a number of useful built-in routines for working with character strings, which are listed in the section called Macro Subroutines.
NEdit supports looping constructs: for and while, and conditional statements: if and else, with essentially the same syntax as C:. Loops may contain break and continue statements. A break statement causes an exit from the innermost loop, a continue statement transfers control to the end of the loop. All of the editing capabilities of NEdit are represented as a special type of subroutine, called an action routine, which can be invoked from both macros and translation table entries see "Binding Keys to Actions" in the X Resources section of the Help menu.
The actions representing menu commands are named the same as the menu item with punctuation removed, all lower case, and underscores replacing spaces. Arguments are text strings enclosed in quotes.
Below are the menu action routines which take arguments. Optional arguments are inclosed in []. In addition to the arguments listed in the call descriptions, any routine involving cursor movement can take the argument "extend", meaning, adjust the primary selection to the new cursor position. Routines which take the "extend" argument as well as mouse dragging operations for both primary and secondary selections can take the optional keyword "rect", meaning, make the selection rectangular. NEdit can be customized many different ways.
The most important user-settable options are presented in the Preferences menu, including all options that users might need to change during an editing session. Options set in the Default Settings sub-menu of the Preferences menu can be preserved between sessions by selecting Save Defaults, which writes a file called. See the section titled "Preferences" for more details. User defined commands can be added to NEdit's Shell, Macro, and window background menus. Dialogs for creating items in these menus can be found under Customize Menus in the Default Settings sub menu of the Preferences menu.
For users who depend on NEdit every day and want to tune every excruciating detail, there are also X resources for tuning a vast number of such details, down to the color of each individual button. See the section "X Resources" for more information, as well as a list of selected resources.
The most common reason customizing your X resources for NEdit, however, is key binding. Any significant changes to key binding should be made via the Translations resource and menu accelerator resources. The sections titled "Key Binding" and "X Resources" have more information. The Preferences menu allows you to set options for both the current editing window, and default values for newly created windows and future NEdit sessions.
Options in the Preferences menu itself not in the Default Settings sub-menu take effect immediately and refer to the current window only. Options in the Default Settings sub-menu have no effect on the current window, but instead provide initial settings for future windows created using the New or Open commands.
Preferences set in the Default Settings sub-menu can also be saved in a file that is automatically read by NEdit at startup time, by selecting Save Defaults. Additional options which appear in this menu are:. These dialogs also allow you to set fonts for syntax highlighting. If you don't intend to use syntax highlighting, you can ignore most of the dialog, and just set the field labeled Primary Font.
Unless you are absolutely certain about the types of files that you will be editing with NEdit, you should choose a fixed-spacing font. Many, if not most, plain-text files are written expecting to be viewed with fixed character spacing, and will look wrong with proportional spacing. NEdit's filling, wrapping, and rectangular operations will also work strangely if you choose a proportional font.
Note that in the font browser the dialog brought up by the Browse It is therefore important to know that you can unselect characteristics from the lists by clicking on the selected items a second time.
Fonts for syntax highlighting should ideally match the primary font in both height and spacing. A mismatch in spacing will result in similar distortions as choosing a proportional font: column alignment will sometimes look wrong, and rectangular operations, wrapping, and filling will behave strangely. A mismatch in height will cause windows to re-size themselves slightly when syntax highlighting is turned on or off, and increase the inter- line spacing of the text.
Unfortunately, on some systems it is hard to find sets of fonts which match exactly in height. When you choose one of these, you will see a dialog with a list of the current user-configurable items from the menu on the left.
To change an existing item, select it from the list, and its properties will appear in the remaining fields of the dialog, where you may change them. Selecting the item "New" from the list allows you to enter new items in the menu.
Accelerator keys are keyboard shortcuts which appear on the right hand side of the menus, and allow you avoid pulling down the menu and activate the command with a single keystroke. Enter accelerators by typing the keys exactly as you would to activate the command. Mnemonics are a single letter which should be part of the menu item name, which allow users to traverse and activate menu items by typing keys when the menu is pulled down.
The Menu Entry field can contain special characters for constructing hierarchical sub-menus, and for making items which appear only in certain language modes. Menu panes are called in to existence simply by naming them as part of a Menu Entry name. To put several items in the same sub-menu, repeat the same hierarchical sequence for each. To qualify a menu entry with a language mode, simply add an at-sign " " at the end of the menu command, followed no space by a language mode name.
To make a menu item which appears in several language modes, append additional s and language mode names. For example, an item with the menu entry:.
Menu items with no qualification appear in all language modes. NEdit has additional options to those provided in the Preferences menu which are set using X resources. Like most other X programs, NEdit can be customized to vastly unnecessary proportions, from initial window positions down to the font and shadow colors of each individual button A complete discussion of how to do this is left to books on the X Windows System.
Key binding see "Key Binding" is one of the most useful of these resource settable options. Net Framework 2. NET Framework 2. NET Framework 3. Net Framework 3. Please use Verification Tool to verify. Could you please show us the link of your installation package and the verification result of. NET Framewrok. Ok, so I downloaded the verification tool and ran the program I can not conclude for the results what was actually verified. NET Framework 1. NET Framework 4 Client: not installed.
NET Framework 4 Full: not installed. The first 15 lines and the last 15 lines of the notes will show us your veritification infor. Please choose. NET 2. NET 3. If you have tried to install. Have you received any error messages? Note that the foreground colors for plain text, selected text, and matching paren flashing only apply when syntax highlighting is disabled. When syntax highlighting is enabled, text even text that appears plain will always be colored according to its highlighting style.
Customize Window Title Opens a dialog where the information to be displayed in the window's title field can be defined and tested. The dialog contains a Help button, providing further information about the options available. Searching Options for controlling the behavior of Find and Replace commands:. Verbose - Presents search results in dialog form, asks before wrapping a search back around the beginning or end of the file unless Beep On Search Wrap is turned on.
Wrap Around - Search and Replace operations wrap around the beginning or end of the file. If this option is activated, NEdit will append one if required. Sort Open Prev. Popups Under Pointer Display pop-up dialogs centered on the current mouse position, as opposed to centered on the parent window. This generally speeds interaction, and is essential for users who set their window managers so keyboard focus follows the mouse.
The number of lines can be customized with the nedit. Check Modified File Contents - If external file modification warnings are requested, also check the file contents iso.
These dialogs also allow you to set fonts for syntax highlighting. If you don't intend to use syntax highlighting, you can ignore most of the dialog, and just set the field labeled Primary Font. Unless you are absolutely certain about the types of files that you will be editing with NEdit, you should choose a fixed-spacing font. Many, if not most, plain-text files are written expecting to be viewed with fixed character spacing, and will look wrong with proportional spacing. NEdit's filling, wrapping, and rectangular operations will also work strangely if you choose a proportional font.
Note that in the font browser the dialog brought up by the Browse It is therefore important to know that you can unselect characteristics from the lists by clicking on the selected items a second time.
Fonts for syntax highlighting should ideally match the primary font in both height and spacing. A mismatch in spacing will result in similar distortions as choosing a proportional font: column alignment will sometimes look wrong, and rectangular operations, wrapping, and filling will behave strangely.
A mismatch in height will cause windows to re-size themselves slightly when syntax highlighting is turned on or off, and increase the inter- line spacing of the text.
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