Conditional SQL
Conditional SQL?? How have I went this long with out knowing about this? The power of SQL amazes me every day.
super-cooper
Python, GIS, and a sprinkling of mindless drivel from Chad Cooper
Conditional SQL?? How have I went this long with out knowing about this? The power of SQL amazes me every day.
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Chad, this my friend is why you need to download Notepad 2.
Features include:
It’s the best replacement for Notepad yet and I’ve used it extensively for web development.
Erik,
Sweet! Thanks for the info, that is one nice little program. I use Notepad all the time at work, so this will come in very handy. I especially like the line numbering and formatting selections.
If you want the technical details, then:
Windows uses two characters to mark a line break: \r\n (#13#10). \r is a line feed and \n a carriage return: think back to typewriters; to create a new line you first fed the paper up a bit before shifting the printing head back over to the left.
Linux and Mac OS just uses \n to mark linebreaks, and there’s a tendancy in programming to move toward just using this. Every decent text editor will recognise \r\n or \n as a line break (in fact, some linux native ones recognise either \n or \r as a line break and so render \r\n as two line breaks), except Notepad, which only recognises \r\n.
There’s no end of slimline editors that will open a file like this for you, syntax highlight it, display line number, and do everything Notepad should do. You might want to check out a decent resource thread on this over at CodingForums.
Hope that helps.