![]() You can also find and replace throughout your entire project if you invoke the panel with Cmd+Shift+F Ctrl+Shift+F. ![]() Refer to JavaScript's guide to regular expressions to learn more about regular expression syntax you can use in Atom. When doing a regular expression search, the replacement syntax to refer back to search groups is $1, $2, … $&. Note: Atom uses JavaScript regular expressions to perform regular expression searches. For example, if you wanted to replace every instance of the string "Scott" with the string "Dragon", you would enter those values in the two text boxes and press the "Replace All" button to perform the replacements. If you type a string in the replacement text box, you can replace matches with a different string. The Find and Replace panel also contains buttons for toggling case sensitivity, performing regular expression matching, scoping the search to selections, and performing whole word search. Alt+Enter will find all occurences of the search string. ![]() To search within your current file you can press Cmd+F Ctrl+F, type in a search string and press Enter (or Cmd+G F3 or the "Find Next" button) multiple times to cycle through all the matches in that file. If you launch either of those commands, you'll be greeted with the Find and Replace panel at the bottom of your screen. Cmd+Shift+F Ctrl+Shift+F - Search the entire project.Finding and replacing text in your file or project is quick and easy in Atom.
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