From 1fdd0b8dc8f2895c5942b23410f11ea21dd4e3f4 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Neil
SCI_CLEARREPRESENTATION(const char *encodedCharacter)
Any character, including those normally displayed as mnemonics may be represented by a
- string inverted in a rounded rectangle.
For example, the Ohm sign Ω U+2126 looks very similar to the Greek Omega character Ω U+03C9 so,
for the UTF-8 encoding, to distinguish the Ohm sign as "U+2126 Ω" this call could be made:
SCI_SETREPRESENTATION("\xe2\x84\xa6", "U+2126 \xe2\x84\xa6")
The encodedCharacter parameter is a NUL-terminated string of the bytes for one character in the +
The encodedCharacter parameter is a NUL-terminated string of the bytes for one character in the
current encoding. This can not be used to set a representation for multiple-character strings.
The representation parameter is a NUL-terminated UTF-8 string with a maximum length of 200 bytes.
One exception to the single character restriction is that the two character sequence "\r\n" (Carriage Return + Line Feed) can have a representation that is visible in line end viewing (SCI_SETVIEWEOL) mode. If there is no representation for "\r\n" then the individual '\r' and '\n' representations will be seen.
-The NUL (0) character is a special case since the encodedCharacter parameter is NUL terminated, the NUL +
The NUL (0) character is a special case since the encodedCharacter parameter is NUL terminated, the NUL
character is specified as an empty string.
SCI_CLEARALLREPRESENTATIONS
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