having no file extension default to C++

[Charles Cosse]

One last thing -- even better for me is to use the -lm (language mode)
argument as i'm opening whole projects with a python script i place
in toplevel directories...thus you just add "-lm C++" to the cmd that
gets sent to the shell from the script and it works well.


On 3/12/07, Charles Cosse <ccosse at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi Joerg,
>
> that sounds perfect.  thank you both for your replies.
>
> -charlie
>
> On 3/12/07, Joerg Fischer <jf505 at gmx.de > wrote:
> >
> > Charles Cosse wrote:
> >
> > >>IIRC, NEdit scans the first 5 lines of a file looking for a regex
> > >>match so anything common to all your files could be used.
> > >
> > >
> > >Yes, i read that in the documentation somewhere, too, and that will
> > >probably work for me; these are all cvs'd so i think there's got to
> > >be a common header. I could check, but i'll just speculate. All the
> > >standard C++ header files seem to have the substring "C++" in the
> > >first line, so apparantly that's the convention.
> >
> > Another solution, if you know in advance that you open a file that
> > should come into C++ mode, is to create a two line macro
> >
> > open_dialog()
> > set_language_mode("C++")
> >
> > and bind it to Shift+Ctrl+o, cf. Help -> Macro/Shell Extensions ->
> > Action Routines
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Jörg
> > --
> > NEdit Discuss mailing list - Discuss at nedit.org
> > http://www.nedit.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss
> >
>
>