Real-world example (inside an HTML file): Surround the include directives, you can use it within any file Since the program makes no assumption regarding comments that So that the include would not break the meaning of the file itself. Usually you would write the include directives inside comments, The program assumes that both directives are writen in separate The program parses input text files for include directivesĪnd inline-replaces the lines between the starting includeĭirective and the ending include directive with the file thatĪn include start directive has the syntax: #zetainclude ".\myfolder\filetoinclude.txt"Īn include end directive has the syntax: #endzetainclude Process all CSS files in C:\MyFolder and all subfolders. Second, optional parameter to specify whether to recurse folders. Usage ii.exe įirst parameter is any path to a folder or a folder with wildcards.
#BBEDIT MANUAL CODE#
Our web designer use this tool to manage shared code (HTML, CSS and JavaScript) when editing the templates in our Desktop Content Management System Zeta Producer CMS. include a HTML fragment inside another HTML file without having to use server-side include technologies great for e.g. You can use it to produces files that normally don't support including other files natively (e.g. The idea of keeping the include directives in-place is helpful when you want to include the external files mutliple times over and over again.
You would use this tool usually inside a windows Command script ("Batch script") to process multiple files. It supports any file that is acceptable to contain include directives, usually inside comments in the language of the document type. The tool mimics the #bbinclude syntax for the Persistent Includes feature of the BBEdit editor tool to inline-include files into other files while preserving the include directive itself after the include. This project presents you a Windows small command line tool to mimic the Persistent Includes syntax of the BBEdit editor to include files into other files while preserving the include directive itself.