Is there a function in the RubyMine IDE to export the code in a Microsoft Word document while retaining the format (font-family, font-size, color etc.) from RubyMine?
Thanks for your help!
Kind regards, shub
Check this answer.
You can then paste the rich formatted text into Microsoft Word.
Related
I am writing JavaDoc comments for a program in NetBeans (build 201411181905). When I spell a word wrong them it is underlined as you would expect and hovering over it displays the text "Misspelled Word" as alt text. However, it would help me greatly if NetBeans would suggest corrections. Hovering over the word or right clicking the word does not display any suggested words.
I currently have to resort to Googling the word or writing the comments in Microsoft Word and then pasting them in.
I have searched SO and found no relevant questions. A Google search only returns the Spell Checker feature suggestion on the NetBeans wiki and an outdated spellchecker plugin for NetBeans 7.0.
Is there a way to make the IDE suggest words when I have misspelled a word?
Unfortunately the intuitive approaches you describe for obtaining spelling corrections don't work. Instead, this is what you need to do:
Position the mouse cursor over the underlined word.
Do one of the following to obtain suggestions:
Click the light bulb shown in the left margin.
Press ALT+ENTER.
The suggestions are listed in case significant alphabetic order, with no preference for semantically meaningful words:
How to solve this in Visual Studio Code. The document was created in notepad, it's perfect. See Image.
Sample
Have a nice day!
It's solved. In notepad I saved unicode format.
Sample
Thank you guys!
I have a partially corrupted MS-Word file which I'd like to inspect in the byte-level.
HexEdit is pretty nice (allows you to edit files too)
What you need is a hex editor. Some text editors can run in this mode. I always used PSPadfor this
As always there's emacs, hexl-mode allows you to view and edit hex-files.
I like the freeware hex editor xvi32 for this kind of task.
I'm sure there are many, but Ultraedit does this.
If you have Visual Studio installed, you can add the .dat extension to the file and open it in Visual Studio to get a hex/ASCII display.
010 Editor is nice for looking at files that follow some template, it'll try to turn the raw data into meaningful labeled values for you.
Take a gander at BeyondCompare for file comparisons; version 3 has comparisons for Word files as well. You'd be surprised at how often you'll use it once you have it.
I'm looking for a lightweight text editor for web.config files which has colour syntax highlighting (like in visual studio).
Any suggestions?
You can use Notepad++. When you work with web.config select XML language to get color syntax highlighting. It looks like this.
Well obviously you can use any editor (e.g. EditPlus or Notepad++) but if you're looking for a light weight editor client that "knows" what a web.config is have a look at ASPhere
http://blogs.msdn.com/publicsector/archive/2007/12/07/free-utility-web-config-editor-with-a-great-ui.aspx
I use ASPhere. It's great!
About ASPhere ...
ASPhere is a freeware utility
primarily intended for creating and
modifying configuration files for
ASP.NET. But they are not only
web.config files ASPhere can work
with, you can use it for viewing and
editing normal XML files and plain
text files as well.
http://www.asphere.cz/en/index.html
I use Notepad2 for that and many other editing purposes. Freeware, totally usable, quick and light - all you can ask for. Highly recommended.
Marc
in the notepad++
Settings -> Style Configuration -> in the left Listbox select XML -> at bottom the "User ext.:" textbox set "config".
Done
The Scintilla SciTE is ultra lightweight, and does XML syntax coloring.
SciTE is a SCIntilla based Text Editor. Originally built to demonstrate Scintilla, it has grown to be a generally useful editor with facilities for building and running programs.
The download page says:
A single file executable called Sc1 (530K) does not need any DLL or properties files as these are linked into the executable.
Does anyone know of a good tool or plugin that enables Microsoft Word or OpenOffice Writer to add code snippets to a document in a clean manner?
I'm not sure if such a plug-in even exists, so redirecting me to any other tool that can help me would be appreciated.
I simply type out the snippet in Visual Studio and then copy paste it into word. It preserves all the code formatting.
The only other thing I do is change the font to Consolas.
I love codekeep for VS.. But it's only available for VS
Snip-It Pro is a stand alone code snippet tool that works with word or open office. It docks to the side of the screen and snippets can be drag dropped into any application. It has syntax highlighting too.
disclaimer: It's my product :)