2019.1

reaches the beginning of the script or script selection, the search finishes. It does
not loop back to the beginning.
l
From cursor: Select to start the search from the position of the cursor.
l
Entire scope: Select to search either the entire script, or a script selection. The
scope corresponds to a script selection if you make a selection before executing the
Find.
3. Do one of the following:
l
Click OK to replace the first string encountered. If you selected Prompt on replace,
a dialog box opens to ask you whether to proceed with the replacement. You can
OK to replace the first string only, or you can click All to replace that string as well
as every other string that matches the replacement settings.
l
Click Replace All to replace all the strings that match the replacement settings.
4.
To find and replace the next matching string, choose Search | Find Again or press F3.
Once again, if you selected Prompt on replace, a dialog box opens to ask you whether
to proceed with the replacement. You can OK to replace that string only, or you can click
All to replace that string as well as every other string that matches the replacement
settings.
Go to a line in a script
The Go To Line dialog box lets you jump to a specific line within your script. It works whether
or not the line numbers are displayed on the left side of the editor window. (To learn how to
toggle the line number display settings, see "Editor Options" on page703).
To go to a line in a script:
1.
Click anywhere in the Script Editor, then choose Search > Go To Line, or press Alt+G.
The Go To Line dialog box appears. The last used line numbers are displayed in the
Enter new line number drop-down list box.
2.
Enter a new line number in the Enter new line number box or select one from drop-down
list.
3.
Click OK.
Bookmarks in a script
Bookmarks help you identify and jump to specific places within your script.
Page 137