Wonderful, thanks for this fast tutorial Allan & Jonathan.
On Apr 20, 2005, at 5:56 PM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
As was already mentioned, you can do find'n'replace. Adding to this: you can press option-return in the Find dialog to insert a return. You can also select two empty lines and press cmd-E to place these in the Find dialog.
Additionally you can use option-shift-R (Filter through command), select document/replace document as input/output and let the command be: “tr -s '\n'”. The -s means “squeeze” the characters together so there is only one. This is a very useful command to clean up documents since it can take a group of characters, e.g.: “tr -s '[ \t\n]'”, and it can also do replacements in the same go, so e.g. this command: “tr -s '[ \t\n]' ' '” transforms the document into only having one space for every sequence of tabs, newlines, or spaces (i.e. format the entire document into one big paragraph).