Eric Martz wrote:
> set echo myecho 0% 85%
> echo hello
> set echo myecho center # hello remains at left edge, not centered
> echo blah # echo appears at left edge, not centered
I understood that once you are using positioned (named) echos, "left
/ center / right" does not define the position, but the
justification. So,
set echo myecho 20% 85%
would acept
set echo myecho center, set echo myecho left etc
but since 0% is at the edge, justification will not be appreciated
(or even used, as Jmol seems to align text to the edge when provided
near 0% or 100% positions).
To better see how justification works, try multiline echos:
echo hello|molecules
> How would I make a named echo at middle center?
>
> set echo username middle center # integer expected
set echo myecho 50% 50%
> Maybe this should be deemed an error?
>
> set echo username 85% center # accepted without error, but no display
I think that "left / center / right" cannot be mixed with absolutely
(numerically) positioned echos.
Use
set echo username 85% 50%
set echo username center
I think that only leaves the "set echo on" as bugs, right?
> > Documentation: "set echo TOP LEFT" is mentioned in the paragraph
> > under percentages, but this syntax is not listed under "set echo".
That's the old Jmol syntax. Yes, it seems to have disappeared from
the documentation
set echo top/middle/bottom left/center/right
1. cannot be used with user-named echos
2. only one text allowed at each top/middle/bottom positions
3. left/center/right defines both position and justification
(page 79 in my book :) the user-named and XY-positioned echos will
go in vol.2)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
This SF.net email is sponsored by: Microsoft
Defy all challenges. Microsoft(R) Visual Studio 2008.
http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/vse0120000070mrt/direct/01/
_______________________________________________
Jmol-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jmol-users
