Download scratchpad widget

Other code that manipulates the content of your page without needing to see the result.InspectThe Inspect option executes the code just like the Run option; however, after the code returns, an object inspector is opened to let you examine the returned value.For example, if you enter the code:windowThen choose Inspect, the object inspector is shown that looks something like this:DisplayThe Display option executes the selected code, then inserts the result directly into your Scratchpad editor window as a comment, so you can use it as a REPL.Reload And RunThe Reload And Run option is only available in the Execute menu. It first reloads the page, then executes the code when the page's "load" event fires. This is useful for running the code in a pristine environment.Running Scratchpad in the browser contextYou can run Scratchpad in the context of the browser as a whole rather than a specific web page. This is useful if you are working on Firefox itself or developing add-ons. To do this check "Enable chrome and add-on debugging" in the Developer Tool Settings. Once you've done this, the Environment menu has a Browser option; once that's selected, your scope is the entire browser rather than just the page content, as you will see from examining some globals:window/*[object ChromeWindow]*/gBrowser/*[object XULElement]*/The Scratchpad execution context is set to browser when a snippet file has // -sp-context: browser on the first line.Keyboard shortcutsCommand Windows OS X Linux Open the Scratchpad Shift + F4 Shift + F4 Shift + F4 Run Scratchpad code Ctrl + R Cmd + R Ctrl + R Run Scratchpad code, display the result in the object inspector Ctrl + I Cmd + I Ctrl + I Run Scratchpad code, insert the result as a comment Ctrl + L Cmd + L Ctrl + L Re-evaluate current function Ctrl + E Cmd + E Ctrl + E Reload the current page, then run Scratchpad code Ctrl + Shift + R Cmd + Shift + R Ctrl + Shift + R Save the pad Ctrl + S Cmd + S Ctrl + S Open an existing pad Ctrl + O Cmd + O Ctrl + O Create a new pad Ctrl + N Cmd + N Ctrl + N Close Scratchpad Ctrl + W Cmd + W Ctrl + W Pretty print the code in Scratchpad Ctrl + P Cmd + P Ctrl + P Show autocomplete suggestions Ctrl + Space Ctrl + Space Ctrl + Space Show inline documentation Ctrl + Shift + Space Ctrl + Shift + Space Ctrl + Shift + Space Source editor shortcutsThis table lists the default shortcuts for the source editor.In the Editor Preferences section of the developer tools settings, you can choose

Scratchpad provides an environment for experimenting with JavaScript code. You can write, run, and examine the results of code that interacts with the web page.Unlike the Web Console, which is designed for interpreting a single line of code at a time, Scratchpad lets you edit larger chunks of JavaScript code, then execute it in various ways depending on how you want to use the output.UsageOpening Scratchpad in its own windowThere are several different ways to open Scratchpad in its own window:This will open up Scratchpad in its own window.Opening Scratchpad in the ToolboxNew in Firefox 47.From Firefox 47, you can open Scratchpad inside the Toolbox. First you need to check "Scratchpad" in the "Default Firefox Developer Tools" section of the Settings page.Now Scratchpad will be available in the Toolbox, alongside other tools like the Page Inspector and the Web Console. This is especially useful in split Console mode: you can use Scratchpad for a persistent, multiline editor, and the Console to interact with the page.EditingThe Scratchpad window looks something like this (on OS X the menu bar is at the top of the screen):The File menu offers options to save and load JavaScript code snippets, so you can reuse code later if you like.Code completionScratchpad integrates the tern code analysis engine, and uses that to provide autocomplete suggestions and popups containing information on the current symbol. To list autocomplete suggestions, press Ctrl + Space.For example, try typing d, then pressing Ctrl + Space. You'll see the autocomplete box, as shown below:The icon next to each suggestion indicates the type, and the currently highlighted suggestion gets a popup with more information. ↑ and ↓ cycle through the suggestions and Enter or Tab select the highlighted choice.Inline documentationTo show the inline documentation popup, press Ctrl + Shift + Space when the cursor is on an identifier. For example, if you type document.addEventListener, then press Ctrl + Shift + Space, you'll see a popup that shows a summary of the function's syntax and a short description:The "[docs]" link takes you to the MDN documentation for the symbol.ExecutingOnce you've written your code, select the code you want to run. If you don't select anything, all the code in the window will be run. Then choose the way you want the code to run using the buttons along the top, using the Execute menu, or using the context menu. The code is executed in the scope of the currently selected tab. Any variables you declare outside of a function will be added to the global object for that tab.There are four execution options available. RunWhen you choose the Run option, the selected code is executed. This is what you'd use to execute a function or

Them to a folder called "Original"Then open Bulk Rename Utility and navigate to this folder and replace "-ut2004" with nothing to correct the file names. ( this step isn't really necessary but I like to do it anyway )3 - Create 3 copies of a folder full of every levels T3D files for UE4Call them the followingOriginal - This is a backupAsset Lists - These lists will serve as a way to quickly find and replace every incorrect line in the T3D filesEdited T3Ds - These will be the T3D files we are editing and end up importing to UE4.4 - Asset ListsThese lists will serve as a way to quickly find and replace every incorrect line in the T3D filesYou can use the method from the link below to speed this process up immensely. : Superuser.comSimply mark every line containing "/Game/" in every T3D file, bookmark them and clear the rest.Open the marking menu.Check "Bookmark line" type "/Game/" and then click "Mark All"Then you can use "Search -> Bookmark -> Remove Unmarked Lines" to remove every line not containing the string "/Game/" or in this case all the directories we want that I would have otherwise had you manually tear apart like I did the first few times I did all this.Which should leave you with a list like this.Repeat this step for every T3D file creating a list of assets for each and every level.4 - Now use TextCrawler's Scratchpad to clean up the T3D file lists a bit more.Open a levels T3D file for UE4 with Notepad++ and copy it's contents across to Scratchpad in TextCrawler ( Tools -> Scratchpad or F2 on the Keyboard )Then use Scratchpad to Remove Duplicate Lines, Remove Whitespace and Sort by Ascending.Once this is done, copy the contents back across to Notepad++Next use find andreplace to replace " LightMapScale=128.0" with nothing.As well as " Link=0" starting with the highest linked number and working your way down to 0.Making sure to add the space before just to keep things clean.I also find it handy to remove everything from a line except the