Mark,
I tried selecting "entire processes" and it seems that there is an error
because it effectively does not copy its contents (only the title), however, it
works if you make a selection in batch (control/command + click).
The loss of the format of the tables, perhaps due to the configuration of their
word processor. After copying a table in PSPP, try aspecial paste in your word
processor, using the HTML option.
If not working, try testing with LO Writer (I've tried it there).
You can also try to export its tables to HTML and then import them into your
word processor, thus ensuring that they do not lose their format.
Regards
--
Bastián Díaz
>________________________________
> De: Mark Levine <[email protected]>
>Para: Bastián Díaz <[email protected]>
>CC: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
>Enviado: Sábado, 24 de agosto, 2013 17:48:27
>Asunto: Re: Selecting portions of the output to paste into a document
>
>
>
>Bastian,
>
>
>A great suggestion.It works with a few, but manageable, comments:
>
>
>1. At least in my operating environment, the keyboard command-c doesn't work.
>But using the drop-down menu as you suggest, does indeed capture individual
>tables.
>
>
>2. Trying to capture entire processes, e.g. FACTOR, seems to easily overload
>the clipboard. A small factor run and a 50 variable frequencies run were too
>big for my clipboard. But capturing individual tables through the drop-down
>menu works fine . . .
>
>
>3. Almost. The formatting/spacing of the tables gets messed up. I think,
>however, that with lots of hitting the TAB key, it will work.
>
>
>Anyone have a solution that keeps the tables looking like tables? Or am I
>doing something wrong?
>
>
>Thanks, Bastian!!
>
>
>Mark
>
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