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Basic code in texworks9/20/2023 ![]() ![]() is a marker to allow 'quick' moving of the cursor.Īs you'll see, the TeXstudio format is actually less complex than that for TeXworks.#INS# represents the place the cursor is left after auto-completion.A := separates out the 'short text' from the 'completion result', but is not needed if the two are the same.Line starts with the (partial) text to match, e.g. ![]() After that, each line is one auto-completion entry. The first line is present in all of the tw-.txt files, and quite possibly required. Some extracts from tw-basic.txt and tw-latex.txt show the format: %%!TEX encoding = UTF-8 Unicode TeXworks stores the completion data in a series of files called tw-.txt which live inside the TeXworks config tree (system-dependent location is a separate question). An example file is array.cwl # mode: array.sty The information doesn't seem to be saved in plain text format in the release code: presumably it's 'baked in' to the binary/libraries. These are simple plain text files and are available from SourceForge (you have to pick and SVN revision: in the link I'd picked the latest one at time of writing). TeXstudio stores auto-completion information on a package-by-package basis in a series of. That said, it certainly would be possible to use the auto-complete information from TeXstudio to augment or replace that in TeXworks. TeXstudio and TeXworks take a somewhat different approach to auto-complete information, at least in part as the two programs have slightly different aims (TeXstudio is a LaTeX editor, TeXworks is a TeX editor and so has fewer LaTeX-specific parts at least in the core). ![]()
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