That’s all there is to setting up Spell Check in Notepad++. You can also use Ctrl + Alt + Shift + S as a shortcut for this.Īn open spellcheck dialog works much like the “find” feature, except that spellcheck is automatically hunting down words that don’t match its dictionary. Click the Spell-Checker one to start checking for spelling. The Spell-Checker tool from the Plugins menu should have different options. Now all you have to do is to exit and restart Notepad++. It has the same type of setup click next until it is done. Installation is simple click Next a bunch of times. Run the first binary installer first, its full name should be Aspell-0-50-3-3-Setup.exe, and it should be 1,277KB in size. The second is a pre-compiled dictionary (word list) in the language you prefer. The first is the binary file for the library software.
Now follow the link in the “How to use Spell-Checker” window to *If Spell Checker isn’t showing up on the list, open the Plugin Manager, check it from the Available tab, and click Install. This is not a programming forum, and definitely not a free code-writing service, so it is beyond the scope of this Notepad++ forum for us to write a script to do that.Click the Plugins menu and select Spell-Checker > How to use…* It is easier (and faster) to do those edits just running the Python/Lua/JavaScript/Perl natively (ie, at the command line) and using the programming language’s file IO functions rather than using the language to drive Notepad++ to load and edit the file and write it back out. But really, at the point that you invoke one of those for “millions of lines”, the Notepad++-specific nature of those plugins actually gets in your way and slows you down. That said, there is a Notepad++ plugin PythonScript (and similar LuaScript Plugin or jN Notepad++ Plugin, and my external Perl module) which allows you to automate things inside Notepad++ using Python (or Lua or JavaScript or Perl). But my guess is that it might have problems with your “millions of rows”. It wouldn’t surprise me if one of those experts jumped in and provided that solution, or linked you to a previous implementation in this forum. But since you’ve invoked “millions of rows” already, that might give you memory problems, depending on exactly how the regex capture groups are defined while doing that replacement. If it were a small number of lines, the experts here would use a trick of copying some of the data from one file to another, and then use some super-fancy regex to remove the duplicates from N2 based on the data from N1. That sounds like a programming task to me.Īnytime your problem statement is “look in file x to decide how to edit file y”, you have gone beyond the native skillset of text editors.
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