http://pnotepad.org/docs/ 2010-09-09T13:54:17+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/ http://pnotepad.org/docs/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-08-28T22:31:54+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/add_pn_to_the_right-click_menu_for_all_files?rev=1219959114&do=diff The shell extension works on all 32-bit versions of Windows, and adds Programmer's Notepad to the right-click (context) menu for all files. To install the shell extension: * Open a command prompt window and go to the Programmer's Notepad directory * Run “regsvr32 pnse.dll” text/html 2009-05-19T08:20:21+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/add_support_for_your_language?rev=1242717621&do=diff .scheme files These define the fonts, colours, styles and keywords for languages that Programmer's Notepad (via Scintilla) has built-in support for. PN contains code that parses/lexes and understands a lot of languages already. These files surface and configure that support. text/html 2008-06-23T07:47:48+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/automatic_indentation?rev=1214203668&do=diff After you've made your .scheme or .schemedef file (see Add Support for Your Language) there's still something missing from that authentic professional feeling when programming with your newly defined language. For that you need to create an auto-indenter. text/html 2008-04-28T21:51:24+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/capture_compiler_output?rev=1209415884&do=diff This mini-guide will show you how to capture the output of a tool such as a compiler or linker. Basic Settings Open up the Options dialog from the Tools menu, and select the Tools tab. The drop-down box at the top of the tools page allows you to select a scheme that the tool should be available with. You can also select ”(None - Global Tools)” if you wish the tool to be available everywhere in PN. text/html 2008-04-28T22:03:18+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/fold_perl_comments?rev=1209416598&do=diff Locate perl.scheme at Programmer's Notepad\schemes folder and edit it. Search for the line that starts the language declarations: <language name="perl" title="Perl" folding="true"> and add the following two values just before the right bracket: text/html 2008-05-24T18:29:59+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/install_pypn?rev=1211650199&do=diff Download & extract extension files The files are available at <http://code.google.com/p/pnotepad/downloads/list>. Be sure to get the version that matches the Python version you use. Using a wrong version will cause problems. If you have multiple versions of Python installed, running “python” in dos prompt / powershell window will run the default version used by Windows. Observe what version gets started; that is the version you'll need PyPN for. text/html 2008-04-28T22:02:17+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/tag_custom_languages?rev=1209416537&do=diff Tagging Custom Languages Programmers Notepad uses CTags to generate a list of tags for source files for supported languages. Obviously, CTags only supports a finite set of languages. Fortunately CTags allows the specification of additional languages through an external file. text/html 2009-11-19T21:07:35+01:00 http://pnotepad.org/docs/howto/translate_programmer_s_notepad?rev=1258664855&do=diff As of Programmer's Notepad 2.1 (now in testing), you can translate PN into your own language. The translations use the standard PO format files, which can be edited by a wide variety of tools. We recommend using Poedit. Steps to add a new language: * Download the current language translation kit: PN Translation Kit * Create a new catalog (.po file) from the English template file, translations\pnlang_2057_en-GB.pot (in Poedit go to File -> New Catalog from POT file...) * Fill in all the t…