Every time I create a new file (CTRL+n) and rename it, I get this error:
The file gets correctly renamed, though. No trouble beyond this surprising popup.
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I have "Detect width from file" option checked in preferences. But geany often fails to detect indentation width for some python files, for example:
```python
import unittest
class MyTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
def test_test(self):
# test
# test
# test
pass
```
For this file indentation is set to 8 spaces (should be 4).
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Thank you the dev-team for the great Geany!
I have set the Filetype under Documents->set Filetype->Programming language to Clojure Source file. Still when i try to run the following code:
`(print "Clojrue works!")`
`(map #(+ % 3.5) [1 2 3 4 5 66])`
it couldn't get run and i get the following in the opened terminal:
> /tmp/geany_run_script_U407FY.sh: 7: /tmp/geany_run_script_U407FY.sh: clj: not found
Am i missing something? I have the Geany version 1.25 on ubuntu 15.10.
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I have started to use Geany 1.25 as IDE for pygame, so i am not quit sure whether this i a geany bug or i am doing something wrong. I tested the following and the problem is that by clicking on the close button nothing happens and the pygame window dosn't close (which actually should happen!). Can anyone help me with this? I am on an ubuntu 15.10 machine and have installed geany from its software center.
import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
pygame.init()
RED=(100,0,0)
screen=pygame.display.set_mode([500,500])
screen.fill(RED)
runs=True
while runs:
for e in pygame.event.get():
if e.type==QUIT:
runs==False
pygame.display.flip()
pygame.quit()
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Please consider using the phrase:
Shall I save this file?
instead of "The file ... is not saved".
The future subjunctive indicates that there is doubt as to how to proceed.
The current message indicates the possibility that the file might not have an afterlife once it has been deleted or that it is has never been saved: I do not think that either of these possibilities is universally true.
Also, please consider the use of "Trash" instead of "don't save". The current arrangement does not imply that anything bad will happen if you do not save the file, while the word "Trash" tells us more explicitly that the changes will be trashed and, being shorter, could then be written in a larger font to compel the user's attention to this undesirable outcome.
Finally, may I urge that the **save** and **trash** options should be placed as far apart as possible to minimize the opportunities for pressing the wrong button?
Thanks!
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Please consider using the phrase:
"The file might have been truncated by this action"
which uses the subjunctive to imply uncertainty, the present past to indicate an action which occurred in the past but which has consequences now in the present and the passive voice to indicate uncertainty as to who performed the action.
The message as it stands indicates that some unknown agency has permission to truncate the file in the immediate future if they wish to - which is not the case.
Thanks!
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I'm using Geany to code in C++, when I saved a file I accidentaly put a backslash ( '\' ) at the end of the name, and that cause an error when I tried to compile my code, "Syntax error: Unterminated quoted string" because of the command code: "g++ -Wall -o "C_file\" "C_file\.cpp" -std=c++11".
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Whenever I define a macro with `\newcommand{\macroname}{...}`, the symbol `macroname` is successfully added to the list of know symbols, however it is not autocompleted. That is, writing `\macro` does not show any suggestions. But if I write only `macro` (without the backslash), then`macroname` is suggested.
I managed to fix the problem by adding a backslash to the tag name in the function `createTag` on `tagmanager/ctags/latex.c`. However, I suppose this is not desired since the `\` was explicitly removed from the tag on that function. And this fix has the ugly side effect that every macro will be preceded by a `\` on the side menu, but I can live with that.
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Steps to reproduce:
1. Open file and insert BPs
2. Press `File` -> `Load again` (reload)
3. All breakpoints **are gone**
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