diff --git a/addons/search/search.ui b/addons/search/search.ui
index 04fc5a5e8..a8140d46f 100644
--- a/addons/search/search.ui
+++ b/addons/search/search.ui
@@ -1,547 +1,547 @@
SearchDialog00634204...Find:searchCombotruefalseSearchSearch0000000000falseNextNext000000000StopIn Current Filein Open Filesin Folder...trueReplace:replaceCombotruefalseReplacefalseReplace Checked
- Match Case
+ Match casetruetrueUse regular expressionstruetrueQt::Horizontal1320Expand resultstruetrueUse the current document's path.0010000truetrue0000Qt::Vertical11000000Qt::HorizontalFolder:Qt::AlignRight|Qt::AlignTrailing|Qt::AlignVCenterfolderRequesterGo one folder up.Filter:Qt::AlignRight|Qt::AlignTrailing|Qt::AlignVCenterfilterCombotrueQComboBox::InsertAtTop*Exclude:excludeCombotrueRecursivetrueInclude hiddenFollow symbolic linksInclude binary filesQt::Horizontal4020KUrlRequesterQWidgetkurlrequester.hKUrlComboRequesterKUrlRequesterkurlrequester.hKComboBoxQComboBoxkcombobox.hnewTabButtonsearchComboreplaceCombosearchButtonnextButtonstopButtonreplaceButtonreplaceCheckedBtnsearchPlaceCombomatchCaseuseRegExpexpandResultscurrentFolderButtondisplayOptionsfolderRequesterfolderUpButtonfilterComboexcludeComborecursiveCheckBoxhiddenCheckBoxsymLinkCheckBoxbinaryCheckBoxresultTabWidget
diff --git a/doc/katepart/part.docbook b/doc/katepart/part.docbook
index afb45fe5d..534501615 100644
--- a/doc/katepart/part.docbook
+++ b/doc/katepart/part.docbook
@@ -1,659 +1,659 @@
&Anders.Lund; &Anders.Lund.mail;&Dominik.Haumann; &Dominik.Haumann.mail;Working with the &kappname; editorOverviewThe &kappname; editor is the editing area of the &kappname; window. This
editor is shared between &kate; and &kwrite;, and it can also be used in &konqueror;
for displaying text files from your local computer, or from the
network.The editor is composed of the following components:The editing areaThis is where the text of your document is located.The ScrollbarsThe scrollbars indicate the position of the visible part of
the document text, and can be used to move around the
document. Dragging the scrollbars will not cause the insertion cursor
to be moved.The scrollbars are displayed and hidden as required.The Icon BorderThe icon border is a small pane on the left side of the editor,
displaying a small icon next to marked lines.You can set or remove a bookmark in a visible line by
clicking the &LMB; in the icon border next to that line.The display of the icon border can be toggled using the
ViewShow Icon
Border menu item.The Line Numbers PaneThe Line numbers pane shows the line numbers of all visible
lines in the document.The display of the Line Numbers Pane can be toggled using the
ViewShow Line
Numbers menu item.The Folding PaneThe folding pane allows you to collapse or expand foldable blocks
of lines. The calculation of the foldable regions is done according to
rules in the syntax highlight definition for the document.Also in this Chapter:Navigating in the
Text Working with the
SelectionCopying and
Pasting TextFinding and
Replacing TextUsing
BookmarksAutomatically
Wrapping TextUsing automatic indentingNavigating in the TextMoving around in the text in &kappname; is similar to most graphical text
editors. You move the cursor using the arrow keys and the
Page Up, Page Down, Home and
End keys in combination with the &Ctrl; and
&Shift; modifiers. The &Shift; key is always used
to generate a selection, while the &Ctrl; key has different
effects on different keys:
For the Up and Down keys it
means scroll rather than move the cursor.For the Left and Right
keys it means skip words rather than characters.For the Page Up and Page Down
keys it means move to the visible edge of the view rather than browse.For the Home and End keys it
means move to the beginning or end of the document rather than the beginning or
end of the line.&kappname; also provides you with a way to quickly jump to a matching brace
or parenthesis: place the cursor on the inside of a parenthesis or brace
character, and press &Ctrl;6
to jump to the matching parenthesis or brace.In addition you can use
bookmarks to quickly jump to
positions that you define on your own.Working with the SelectionThere are two basic ways of selecting text in &kappname;: using the
mouse, and using the keyboard.To select using the mouse, hold down the &LMB; while dragging
the mouse cursor from where the selection should start, to the desired
end point. The text gets selected as you drag.Double-clicking a word will select that word.Triple-clicking in a line will select the entire line.If &Shift; is held down while clicking, text will be
selected:If nothing is already selected, from the text cursor
position to the mouse cursor position.If there is a selection, from and including that
selection to the mouse cursor position.When selecting text by dragging the mouse, the
selected text is copied to the clipboard, and can be pasted by
clicking the middle mouse button in the editor, or in any other
application to which you want to paste the text.
To select using the keyboard, hold down the &Shift; key while
using the navigation keys (Arrow keys, Page Up,
Page Down, Home and
End, possibly in combination with &Ctrl; to extend
the move of the text cursor).See also the section Navigating in the Text in this
chapter.To Copy the current selection, use the
EditCopy menu item or the keyboard
shortcut (defaults to &Ctrl;C).To Deselect the current selection, use the
EditDeselect menu item, or the
keyboard shortcut (default is &Ctrl;&Shift;A), or click
with the &LMB; in the editor.Using Block SelectionWhen Block Selection is enabled, you can make vertical
selections in the text, meaning selecting limited columns from
multiple lines. This is handy for working with tab separated lines for
example.Block Selection can be toggled using the
EditBlock
Selection Mode menu item. The default keyboard
shortcut is &Ctrl;&Shift;B.Using Overwrite SelectionIf Overwrite Selection is enabled, typing or pasting text into
the selection will cause the selected text to be replaced. If not
enabled, new text will be added at the position of the text
cursor.Overwrite Selection is enabled by default.To change the setting for this option, use the Cursor & Selection page of the Configuration Dialog.Using Persistent SelectionWhen Persistent Selection is enabled, typing characters or
moving the cursor will not cause the Selection to become
deselected. This means that you can move the cursor away from the
selection and type text.Persistent Selection is disabled by default.Persistent Selection can be enabled in the Cursor & Selection page of the Configuration Dialog.If Persistent Selection and Overwrite Selection are both
enabled, typing or pasting text when the text cursor is inside the
selection will cause it to be replaced and deselected.Copying and Pasting TextTo copy text, select it and use the
EditCopy menu item. Additionally,
selecting text with the mouse will cause selected text to be copied to
the X selection.To paste the text currently in the clipboard, use the
EditPaste
menu item.Additionally, text selected with the mouse may be pasted by
clicking the middle mouse button at the
desired position.If you are using the &kde; desktop, you can retrieve earlier
copied text from any application using the &klipper; icon in the
system tray.Finding and Replacing TextThe Search and Replace Bars&kappname; has an incremental search bar and a power search and
replace bar, which offers the means of entering a
replacement string along with a few extra options.The bars offer the following common options:FindThis is where to enter the search string. The interpretation of the string
depends on some of the options described below.
-Match case sensitive
+Match caseIf enabled, the search will be limited to entries that match the
case (upper or lower) of each of the characters in the search pattern.The power search and replace bar offers some
additional options:Plain TextLiterally match any occurrence of the search string.Whole WordsIf selected, the search will only match if there is a word
boundary at both ends of the string matching, meaning not an
alphanumeric character - either some other visible character or a line
end.Escape SequencesIf selected, the Add menuitem at the
bottom of the context menu of the text boxes will be enabled
and allows you to add escape sequences to the
search pattern from a predefined list.Regular ExpressionIf selected, the search string is interpreted as a regular
expression. The Add menuitem at the
bottom of the context menu of the text boxes will be enabled
and allows you to add regular expression items to the
search pattern from a predefined list.See Regular
Expressions for more on these.Search in the selection onlyIf checked, the search and replace will be performed within
the selected text only.Find allClicking this button highlights
all matches in the document and shows the number of found matches in a small popup.
Finding TextTo find text, launch the incremental search bar
with &Ctrl;F or
from the EditFind... menu item.This opens the incremental search bar at the bottom of the editor window.
On the left side of the bar is a button with an icon to close the bar, followed by a small text
box for entering the search pattern.When you start entering the characters of your search pattern, the search starts
immediately. If there is a match in the text this is highlighted and the background color
of the entry field changes to light green. If the search pattern does not match any
string in the text, this is indicated by a light red background color of the entry field.Use the
or
button
to jump to the next or previous match in the document.Matches in the document are highlighted even when you close the search bar. To clear
this highlighting, press the &Esc; key.You can choose whether the search should be case sensitive.
Selecting
will limit finds to entries that match the
case (upper or lower) of each of the characters in the search pattern.Click on the
button at the right side of the incremental search bar to
switch to the power search and replace bar.
To repeat the last find operation, if any, without calling the incremental
search bar, use F3EditFind Next
or
&Shift;F3EditFind Previous.
Replacing TextTo replace text, launch the power search and replace bar
using the EditReplace command, or the
&Ctrl;R shortcut.On the upper left side of the bar is a button with an icon to close the bar, followed by a small text
box for entering the search pattern.You can control the search mode by selecting the options Plain Text,
Whole Words, Escape Sequences or
Regular Expression from the drop down box.
If Escape sequences or Regular expression are
selected, the Add... menuitem at the bottom of the context menu of the text boxes will be enabled
and allows you to add escape sequences or regular expression items to the
search or replace pattern from predefined lists.Use the
or
button
to jump to the next or previous match in the document.Enter the text to replace with in the text box labeled Replace
and click the Replace button to replace only the highlighted text or
the Replace All button to replace the search text in the whole document.
You can modify the search and replace behavior by selecting different
options at the bottom of the bar.
Selecting
will limit finds to entries that match the
case (upper or lower) of each of the characters in the search pattern.
will search and replace within the current selection only.
The Find All button highlights
all matches in the document and shows the number of found matches in a small popup.
Click on the
button at the right side of the power search and replace bar to
switch to the incremental search bar.
If you are using a regular expression to find the text to replace, you can
employ backreferences to reuse text captured in parenthesized subpatterns of the expression.See Regular Expressions for more
on those.You can do find, replace and
ifind (incremental search) from the
command line.Using BookmarksThe bookmarks feature allows you to mark certain lines, to be
able to easily find them again.You can set or remove a bookmark in a line in two ways:Move the insertion cursor to the line and activate the
BookmarksSet
Bookmark (&Ctrl;B) command.Click in the Icon Border next to the line.Bookmarks are available in the Bookmarks
menu. The individual bookmarks are available as menu items, labeled
with the line number of the line with the bookmark, and the first few
characters of the text in the line. To move the insertion cursor to
the beginning of a bookmarked line, open the menu and select the
bookmark.To quickly move between bookmarks or to the next/previous bookmark,
use the BookmarksNext (&Alt;
PgDown) or BookmarksPrevious
(&Alt;PgUp) commands.Automatically Wrapping textThis feature allows you to have the text formatted in a very simple way: the text will be wrapped,
so that no lines exceed a maximum number of characters per line, unless there is a longer string of
non-whitespace characters.To enable/disable it, check/uncheck the Static Word Wrap checkbox in the
edit page of the configuration dialog.To set the maximum line width (maximum characters per line), use the
Wrap Words At
option in the Editing page of the configuration
dialog.If enabled,
it has the following effects:
While typing, the editor will automatically insert a hard line break after
the last whitespace character at a position before the maximum line width is reached.While loading a document, the editor will wrap the text in a similar way, so that
no lines are longer than the maximum line width, if they contain any whitespace allowing that.There is currently no way to set word wrap for document types, or even to enable or disable
the feature on a per document level. This will be fixed in a future version of &kappname;Using automatic indenting&kappname;s editor component supports a variety of autoindenting modes,
designed for different text formats. You can pick from the available modes using
the ToolsIndentation
menu. The autoindent modules also provide a function
ToolsAlign
which will recalculate the indentation of the selected or current line. Thus,
you may reindent your entire document by selecting all the text and activating
that action.All the indent modes use the indentation related settings in the active
document.You can set all sorts of configuration variables, including
those related to indentation using
Document Variables and
File types.Available Autoindent ModesNoneSelecting this mode turns automatic indenting off entirely.NormalThis indenter simply keeps the indentation similar to the
previous line with any content other than whitespace. You can combine this
with using the indent and unindent actions for indenting to your own taste.
C StyleAn indenter for C and similar languages, such as
C++, C#, java, javascript and so on. This indenter will not work with scripting
languages such as Perl or PHP.HaskellAn indenter for the functional programming language Haskell.
LilypondAn indenter for the Lilypond notation language for music.
LispAn indenter specifically for the Lisp scripting language and
Lisp dialects.
PythonAn indenter specifically for the python scripting language.
XML StyleAn indenter specifically for XML like languages.
Line Modification Indicators&kappname;'s line modification indicators let you easily see what you have
recently changed in a file. By default, saved changes are indicated by a green
bar to the left of a document, while unsaved changes are indicated by an orange
bar.
Line Modification Indicators in action.
You can change the colors used in the
Fonts & Colors configuration
panel, or you can disable this feature completely in the
Borders tab of the
Appearance configuration panel.The Scrollbar Minimap&kappname;'s Scrollbar Minimap displays a preview of documents in place of
the scrollbar. The currently visible portion of the document is highlighted.
The Scrollbar Minimap shows a preview of the &kate; source code.
You can temporarily enable or disable the minimap by selecting
ViewView Scrollbar Minimap
or permanently in the Appearance section of
&kappname;'s configuration.