How to Batch Insert Specific Line Breaks in Code (View)?





I'd like to insert a line break after <p>, before </p>, and after each <img> tag. Is there a way I could batch insert line breaks in these specific spots? 

For example:

Unformatted:

![Screen Shot 2018-10-31 at 12.15.11 PM.png](/legacyfs/online/1611276_Screen Shot 2018-10-31 at 12.15.11 PM.png)

Formatted, what I'm looking to achieve:

![Screen Shot 2018-10-31 at 12.15.28 PM.png](/legacyfs/online/1611277_Screen Shot 2018-10-31 at 12.15.28 PM.png)
depending if you want to physically add a back return into the code, of if you want to only format the display of the code, you will have to apply different solution

1 if you want to change the code... search and replace using reg exp

search (<p[^+>]*>)|(<\/p>)|(<img[^+>]*>)

replace by $1$2$3<br>

2 if you want to display code format differently

go on edition > bibliotheque de balises...

search for you concerned tag and edit the line retun pop up

![](/legacyfs/online/1611145_pastedImage_0.png)
What is Delayed Branching ?
  

One way to maximize the use of the pipeline, is to find an instruction that can be safely exeucted whether the branch is taken or not, and execute that instruction. So, when a branch instruction is encountered, the hardware puts the instruction following the branch into the pipe and begins executing it, just as in predict-not-taken. However, unlike in predict-not-taken, we do not need to worry about whether the branch is taken or not, we do not need to clear the pipe because no matter whether the branch is taken or not, we know the instruction is safe to execute.
  

More Read : <https://www.cs.umd.edu/class/fall2001/cmsc411/projects/branches/delay.html>
  

Moving $I\_1$ after branch


* $I1$ is updating the value of  $R2$
* $R2$ which is used to determine branch condition $R1$
* Value of $R2$ is available after branch
  

$\Rightarrow$ `Cannot be moved`


Moving $I\_3$ after branch


* value of $R1$ is computed in this instruction
* $R1$ is the branch condition
  

$\Rightarrow$ `Cannot be moved`


Moving $I\_4$ after branch


* $I4$ is simple store instruction used to store R1 in memory
* program execution will have no effect if this is placed after conditional branch
  

$\Rightarrow$ `Can be moved`


Moving $I\_2$ after branch


* It update the memory location to place the storing of conditional branch instruction $R1$
* If moved after branch , when compiler reaches $I4$ program execution will stop
  

$\Rightarrow $ `Cannot be moved`


Hence, **option D is answer.** [image] n3tworth:

sentry\_notloggedin

instead of pasting the two divs into embed code widget, simply add two divs and give them the same ids in the code.

then paste everything inside and including the script tags in the page custom footer code section. hi there,

i am making some assumptions about the requirements of your experiment here but lets see if this helps.

short break

would you like the short break to be at the start of each trial ? i.e. the inter-trial-interval? if so try the following:

add a code component to your “trial” routine (c… [@raja](/u/raja)

this could inspire you:

[[image]](https://aws1.discourse-cdn.com/business6/uploads/dynamobim/original/3x/9/b/9bcef06d0c489d0ac566fe7dad2328002f964445.png "detail-lines-by-offset.png")

here, i recreate lines by offsetting the room finish boundaries, but any other method to select the needed curves could work as well… start vvvv.exe /o "your\_patch\_here.v4p" /allowmultiple

edit: meh, too late… What problem are you facing? Post the error that you get.  

Also please edit your first post by aligning the code properly and wrap [code] tag so that it is easily understandable for us to analyze. besides what [@trevorhodges](/u/trevorhodges) said with [codepen.io](http://codepen.io), you can use a about:blank. next inspect, then add your code. my browser is generally chrome, and it works for me. Once an image has been loaded in any way into the browser, it will be in the browser cache and will load much faster the next time it is used whether that use is in the current page or in any other page as long as the image is used before it expires from the browser cache.


So, to precache images, all you have to do is load them into the browser. If you want to precache a bunch of images, it's probably best to do it with javascript as it generally won't hold up the page load when done from javascript. You can do that like this:



```
function preloadImages(array) {
    if (!preloadImages.list) {
        preloadImages.list = [];
    }
    var list = preloadImages.list;
    for (var i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {
        var img = new Image();
        img.onload = function() {
            var index = list.indexOf(this);
            if (index !== -1) {
                // remove image from the array once it's loaded
                // for memory consumption reasons
                list.splice(index, 1);
            }
        }
        list.push(img);
        img.src = array[i];
    }
}

preloadImages(["url1.jpg", "url2.jpg", "url3.jpg"]);

```

This function can be called as many times as you want and each time, it will just add more images to the precache.


Once images have been preloaded like this via javascript, the browser will have them in its cache and you can just refer to the normal URLs in other places (in your web pages) and the browser will fetch that URL from its cache rather than over the network.


Eventually over time, the browser cache may fill up and toss the oldest things that haven't been used in awhile. So eventually, the images will get flushed out of the cache, but they should stay there for awhile (depending upon how large the cache is and how much other browsing is done). Everytime the images are actually preloaded again or used in a web page, it refreshes their position in the browser cache automatically so they are less likely to get flushed out of the cache.


The browser cache is cross-page so it works for any page loaded into the browser. So you can precache in one place in your site and the browser cache will then work for all the other pages on your site.







When precaching as above, the images are loaded asynchronously so they will not block the loading or display of your page. But, if your page has lots of images of its own, these precache images can compete for bandwidth or connections with the images that are displayed in your page. Normally, this isn't a noticeable issue, but on a slow connection, this precaching could slow down the loading of the main page. If it was OK for preload images to be loaded last, then you could use a version of the function that would wait to start the preloading until after all other page resources were already loaded.



```
function preloadImages(array, waitForOtherResources, timeout) {
    var loaded = false, list = preloadImages.list, imgs = array.slice(0), t = timeout || 15*1000, timer;
    if (!preloadImages.list) {
        preloadImages.list = [];
    }
    if (!waitForOtherResources || document.readyState  'complete') {
        loadNow();
    } else {
        window.addEventListener("load", function() {
            clearTimeout(timer);
            loadNow();
        });
        // in case window.addEventListener doesn't get called (sometimes some resource gets stuck)
        // then preload the images anyway after some timeout time
        timer = setTimeout(loadNow, t);
    }

    function loadNow() {
        if (!loaded) {
            loaded = true;
            for (var i = 0; i < imgs.length; i++) {
                var img = new Image();
                img.onload = img.onerror = img.onabort = function() {
                    var index = list.indexOf(this);
                    if (index !== -1) {
                        // remove image from the array once it's loaded
                        // for memory consumption reasons
                        list.splice(index, 1);
                    }
                }
                list.push(img);
                img.src = imgs[i];
            }
        }
    }
}

preloadImages(["url1.jpg", "url2.jpg", "url3.jpg"], true);
preloadImages(["url99.jpg", "url98.jpg"], true);

``` Are you close:



```
/\_\_((?!\_\_).)*\_\_/

        

        
        
        
 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
 
        

    
```

works. The star must be outside the repeating group, so the scan is performed at each position, not immediately after the presenter `__`
  




 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
 
  

.



  




 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
 
  

Since this does not display the correct text (I am assuming you want the content between the double underscores to be captured), you probably want



```
/\_\_((?:(?!\_\_).)*)\_\_/

        

        
        
        
 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
 
        

    
``` hi,

you can use gpi/o to start/pause/stop your program by using field bus.

please see the following setting.

[\_20210611\_134829]