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Scintilla and SciTE
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"Scintilla
Scintilla Documentation
Last edited 20/June/2007 NH
There is an overview of the internal design of
Scintilla .
Some notes on using Scintilla .
How to use the Scintilla Edit Control on Windows .
A simple sample using Scintilla from
C++ on Windows .
A simple sample using Scintilla from
Visual Basic .
Bait is a tiny sample using Scintilla
on GTK+ .
A detailed description of how to write a lexer, including a
discussion of folding .
How to implement a lexer in the container .
How to implement folding .
The coding style used in Scintilla and SciTE is
worth following if you want to contribute code to Scintilla but is not compulsory.
Introduction
The Windows version of Scintilla is a Windows Control. As such, its primary programming
interface is through Windows messages. Early versions of Scintilla emulated much of the API
defined by the standard Windows Edit and RichEdit controls but those APIs are now deprecated in
favour of Scintilla's own, more consistent API. In addition to messages performing the actions
of a normal Edit control, Scintilla allows control of syntax styling, folding, markers, autocompletion
and call tips.
The GTK+ version also uses messages in a similar way to the Windows version. This is
different to normal GTK+ practice but made it easier to implement rapidly.
This documentation describes the individual messages and notifications used by Scintilla. It
does not describe how to link them together to form a useful editor. For now, the best way to
work out how to develop using Scintilla is to see how SciTE uses it. SciTE exercises most of
Scintilla's facilities.
In the descriptions that follow, the messages are described as function calls with zero, one
or two arguments. These two arguments ar"
....
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