* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 05:33:
When configuring a 2d instrument, there is a concept of property
aliases. The README.xmlpanel example uses absolute property paths, but
the real world instruments I've seen use relative paths with a lot of
../../../../../params/etc.
You
* Melchior FRANZ -- Friday 04 March 2005 09:40:
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 05:33:
params
A123/A
B trace-read=true456/B
That should be just an y instead of true:
B trace-read=y456/B
and this is how you get a report
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 05:33:
When configuring a 2d instrument, there is a concept of property
aliases. The README.xmlpanel example uses absolute property paths, but
the real world instruments I've seen use relative paths with a lot of
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 15:15:
At that point I was 8 or 9 levels deep and it's pretty difficult to count
back
though complex xml to figure out how many levels you actually need.
With proper indentation you just count the tabs in the alias line.
Seven tabs in front ==
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 15:15:
At that point I was 8 or 9 levels deep and it's pretty difficult to count back
though complex xml to figure out how many levels you actually need.
With proper indentation you just count the tabs in the alias line.
On 4 Mar 2005, at 15:08, Curtis L. Olson wrote:
It's maybe analogous to writting assembly language without any sort of
jump labels ... anytime you insert a statement, you have to go back
and recompute all your jump addresses (or in this case any time you
add anything you need to go back and
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 16:08:
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
With proper indentation you just count the tabs in the alias line.
Seven tabs in front == seven times ../ :-)
It's maybe analogous to writting assembly language without any sort of
jump labels ... anytime you insert a
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 16:08:
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
With proper indentation you just count the tabs in the alias line.
Seven tabs in front == seven times ../ :-)
It's maybe analogous to writting assembly language without any sort of
jump
* Melchior FRANZ -- Friday 04 March 2005 17:18:
$ perl -p -i -e 's,^(\t*)(.*alias=)(\.\./)+,$1$2 . (../ x
length($1)),e' foo.xml
Sorry, this should of course be:
$ perl -p -i -e 's,^(\t*)(.*alias=)(\.\./)*,$1$2 . (../ x length($1)),e'
foo.xml
* Curtis L. Olson -- Friday 04 March 2005 17:23:
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
$ perl -p -i -e 's,^(\t*)(.*alias=)(\.\./)+,$1$2 . (../ x
length($1)),e' foo.xml
I think most FG xml is indented with spaces ... generally one space per
level, but sometimes more, sometimes less.
True. I thought
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