Changeset 268 for trunk/dll/ipf/command.ipf

Timestamp:

Dec 8, 2005, 7:15:10 AM (20 years ago)

Author:

root

Message:

Update help text, bitmaps and icons

File:

• trunk/dll/ipf/command.ipf (modified) (6 diffs)

trunk/dll/ipf/command.ipf

@@ -2 +2 @@
 :i1 id=aboutCommands.Editing Commands
 :artwork name='..\..\bitmaps\command.bmp' align=center.
+:p.
 This dialog allows you to edit the commands that are available in the
-Commands submenu.  There is always a :hp1.Do it yourself:ehp1. command
+Commands submenu. There is always a :hp1.Do it yourself:ehp1. command
 in the Commands submenu, and it is the default for the conditional
 cascade. The Do it yourself command supplies the names of selected files
 as the command line and allows you to enter a command to be performed on
-the files in an entry field.  Note that OS/2 command lines are limited
+the files in an entry field. Note that OS/2 command lines are limited
 to 1,000 characters.
 :p.
@@ -20 +21 @@
 :p.
 To delete a command, select it in the listbox, then click
-:hp1.Del:ehp1..  You should be aware that the command deleted
+:hp1.Del:ehp1.. You should be aware that the command deleted
 is the one matching the entry field, specifically, the title field.
 :p.
@@ -27 +28 @@
 :p.
 The :hp1.Find:ehp1. button brings up a standard OS/2 open dialog that
-you can use to point-and-click at the desired executable file.  It's
+you can use to point-and-click at the desired executable file. It's
 pathname will be entered into the command line entry field.
 :p.
 The :hp1.Environment:ehp1. MLE control lets you enter environment
-strings for the program to inherit.  Generally speaking, this is only
+strings for the program to inherit. Generally speaking, this is only
 for running DOS programs where any strings entered here are interpreted
 as DOS settings. For example, :hp3.IDLE_SECONDS=5:ehp3. would adjust the
-DOS setting IDLE_SECONDS to 5.  Names of DOS settings are as shown in
+DOS setting IDLE_SECONDS to 5. Names of DOS settings are as shown in
 the Settings notebook for a DOS program.
 :p.
@@ -46 +47 @@
 :i1 id=aboutReorderingCommands.Reordering Commands
 This dialog, accessed from the Edit Commands dialog, allows you to
-rearrange the order of Commands.  You take selected items from the left
+rearrange the order of Commands. You take selected items from the left
 listbox and Add them to the end of the right listbox with the
 :hp1.Add>>:ehp1. button. When you've moved everything to the right
-listbox, click :hp1.Okay:ehp1..  Click :hp1.Cancel:ehp1. if you change
+listbox, click :hp1.Okay:ehp1.. Click :hp1.Cancel:ehp1. if you change
 your mind.
 :p.
-In reality, you don't need to move everything to the right listbox.  You
+In reality, you don't need to move everything to the right listbox. You
 can move only what you want moved to the top of the list, then click
-Okay.  Anything remaining in the left listbox is added to the end of
+Okay. Anything remaining in the left listbox is added to the end of
 what's in the right listbox.
 :p.
@@ -101 +102 @@
 :pd.listfile name (first places full filenames in a list file; user
 Command should delete listfile when complete, but FM/2 will clean any
-left over up when FM/2 closes).  This is an advanced command -- see
+left over up when FM/2 closes). This is an advanced command -- see
 EXAMPLE.CMD in the FM/2 distribution archive for a skeleton program that
-you can use to do work on the filenames listed in the listfile.  You can
+you can use to do work on the filenames listed in the listfile. You can
 use %! more than once in the same command line -- the listfile will only
 be built once, but the name of that listfile will be inserted each time.
@@ -111 +112 @@
 :p.
 When you enter a metastring into a command line, the metastring is
-replaced with the appropriate text.  For example, "%c /C MYCMD.CMD %a"
+replaced with the appropriate text. For example, "%c /C MYCMD.CMD %a"
 might become "CMD.EXE /C MYCMD.CMD d&colon.\file1 d&colon.\file2
 d&colon.\file3".