Need to remove #region from whole website

Roger Wright

Find and Replace, with "" as the Replace argument ought to do it.

Will Rogers never met me.

Yusuf

The first thought that crossed my mind was, why? why remove #region from the source code? But then we all have seem more stranger request/command/order blipping out the pointy hair mouse. How about writing a regular expression to find and remove all #region and #endregion along with any preceding/succeeding comments. I guess that may not be that hard. :^)

Yusuf May I help you?

Thats Aragon

Hey Roger and Yusuf, Thanks for the reply. I have tried with the solution provided here and it works just perfect for me. Appreciate your help. Thanks

Regards :)

OriginalGriff

Um - succeeding comments to a #region are likely to be method XML documentation...

    #region Private Methods
    /// <summary>
    /// Extract the text within double quotes only.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="p">String to process
    /// <returns>Content originally within double quotes, or whole string if no matched double quotes.</returns>
    private static string GetText(string p)
        {
        Match m = matchDQuotes.Match(p);
        if (m.Success)
            {
            return m.Groups\[1\].Value;
            }
        return p;
        }

...

Real men don't use instructions. They are only the manufacturers opinion on how to put the thing together.

Mycroft Holmes

This still begs the question - Why?

Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

Lost User

That's Aragon wrote:

Any help or tips/tricks would be appreciated.

That's extra work, and we can accommodate your wish at a hourly rate of ten dollar.

I are Troll :suss:

Yusuf

Good point. What was I thinking? :-O

Yusuf May I help you?

Lost User

Great tip on using RegEx in Find/Replace. Thanks :)

It’s not because things are difficult that we do not dare, it’s because we do not dare that things are difficult. ~Seneca

Marc Clifton

I hate regions. Why? Because the idiots at Microsoft who implemented "Find" don't search inside closed regions. WTF were they thinking? Didn't they fix this in VS2010, or make it an option at least, an option I never remember to enable because I can't think of what reason I would NOT want to search in a region??? Marc

Brady Kelly

That is not begging the question but raising it. Begging the question: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begging_the_question[^]

OriginalGriff

Works fine for me in VS2008 - Right click...Outlining...Collapse to definitions. CTRL-Home CTRL-F "Unknown" ENTER expands regions as needed to show the finds. What are you doing that is different?

Real men don't use instructions. They are only the manufacturers opinion on how to put the thing together.

Marc Clifton

OriginalGriff wrote:

What are you doing that is different?

I'm not sure. I just remember that yesterday, in fact, I was doing a search, I knew the text existed, but it didn't find any results, then I realized I had collapsed regions. I right-clicked and selected stop outlining, did the search again, and it found what I was looking for. IIRC, there was some fix for VS for that. I may not have it installed. Marc

Henry Minute

Marc Clifton wrote:

IIRC, there was some fix for VS for that. I may not have it installed.

In the search dialog there is a 'Search Hidden Text' checkbox. Check it - problem solved.

Henry Minute Do not read medical books! You could die of a misprint. - Mark Twain Girl: (staring) "Why do you need an icy cucumber?" “I want to report a fraud. The government is lying to us all.”

Marc Clifton

Henry Minute wrote:

In the search dialog there is a 'Search Hidden Text' checkbox. Check it - problem solved.

Woohoo. I'd rather just the damn thing searched in closed regions. A closed region is, in my mind, different from "hidden" text. But then again, I don't understand why anyone needs to "hide" the code in a region to begin with! Marc

Dan Neely

It makes finding stuff easier. Reading a list of a half dozen regions, expanding it and reading a list of a half dozen functions takes less time than reading a list of 36 functions. Within a function it can be used to hide chunks of tedium code, eg initializing an array of objects whose properties don't let you use a simple loop to create the whole mess in a few lines of code.

3x12=36 2x12=24 1x12=12 0x12=18