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Please ignore my previous post - it would delete the whole span'edI don't know how to parse your answer.
section!
It just occurred to me you'd probably want something like
/<span class='add'>
df>
/<\/span>
df>
And if you're using recording of the commands (I'll provide code
on demand) just repeat the recordings. You can also just use the
arrow keys after typing / to get the previous search patterns
if you like.
On 13.07.2024 19:48, Janis Papanagnou wrote:On 13.07.2024 18:08, Richard Owlett wrote:I'm reformatting some HTML files containing chapters of the KJV Bible.>
My source follows the practice of italicizing some words.
I find italics distracting.
>
These occurrences are consistently of the form
<span class='add'>arbitrary_text</span>
>
I wish to delete "<span class='add'>" and *ASSOCIATED* "</span>".
Obviously it would not be wise to fully automate the action.
I wish to find all occurrences of <span
class='add'>arbitrary_text</span> an manually confirm the edit.
>
In general, is it feasible?
Yes, sure.
>
Some remarks...
I would use Regular Expressions (RE) for that task.
If <span> sections can be nested in your HTML source then you
cannot do that with plain RE processors.
Since you want to inspect each <span> pattern individually it's
not clear what you mean by "automate" (which I'd interpret as
running a batch job to do the process).
Actually you seem to want a sequential find + replace-or-skip.
>
In Vim I'd search for the "<span ..." pattern and then delete
to the next "</span>" pattern. (Assuming no nested <span>.)
Rinse repeat.
That could be (for example) the commands [case 1]
>
/<span class='add'>
d/<\/span>df>
>
If there's no other <...> inside the span-sections you could
simplify that to [case 2]
>
/<span class='add'>
d2f>
>
with the opportunity to repeat those search+delete commands
by simply typing n. for every match, like n.n.n.n. or if
you want to skip some like, e.g., n.nnnn.n.nnn.n
>
With n you get to the next span pattern and . repeats the
last command.
>
In [case 1] the repeat isn't possible since we have two delete
operations d/<\/span> and df> , but here you can define
macros to trigger the command by a keystroke or just use the
recording function to repeat the once recorded commands.
>
Sounds complicated? - Maybe. - But if we know your exact data
format we can provide the best command sequence for Vim for
most easy use.
>
>Can KDE's Kate do it?>
Don't know.
>
Janis
>>>
TIA
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