Ühel kenal päeval, T, 2007-01-16 kell 20:06, kirjutas Morten Welinder:
> Changing the behaviour of search functions is not a good idea as
> some spreadsheets surely depend on the existing, hopefully Excel
> compatible, behaviour.
>
> That leaves you pretty much four options:
>
> 1. Write your own
As a note regarding that, using png2ico (found here:
http://www.winterdrache.de/freeware/png2ico/ ) would probably be a
useful step as well as you can combine the multiple size versions into a
single file in the format that Windows desires for icons. I use it for
my AbiWord icons on Windows.
Changing the behaviour of search functions is not a good idea as
some spreadsheets surely depend on the existing, hopefully Excel
compatible, behaviour.
That leaves you pretty much four options:
1. Write your own plugin with search functions that do what you
want. That's actually not too har
On Tue, 2007-16-01 at 21:50 +0200, Uri David Akavia wrote:
> On 1/16/07, Leonard Mada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > gawk has many advantages and I may point another two:
> > - it is easy and simple, and very very fast (both to write and execute -
> > even on huge datasets)
> > - the code is st
Uri David Akavia wrote:
> In order to keep security ...
I do NOT see, why security is an issue here.
This is NOT the way Excel executes macros. Indeed, such script would NOT
be run automatically when loading a spreadsheet, BUT only when the user
specifically clicks on a specific Menu Command.
On 1/16/07, Leonard Mada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> gawk has many advantages and I may point another two:
> - it is easy and simple, and very very fast (both to write and execute -
> even on huge datasets)
> - the code is structured and visible, so it is easy to understand what
> it does (this
Hi Vinicius,
Looks great! Could you mind to make an icon collection for the Windows
version of Gnumeric as well? i.e. icons with 1-bit transparent mask. I
remember there're some users complaining about the icons on win32 which
don't look very great...
Regards,
Ivan.
Vinicius Depizzol wrote:
>
Hello,
Prof J C Nash wrote:
> Some of the issues being raised suggest that a spreadsheet is not the
> right analytic tool. How about a data frame in R?
Well, this is difficult, too. When there is a bunch of diagnoses (or
symptoms) lumped together - in one single column, that won't be easy to
w
You might be interested in:
http://www.geocities.com/hjsmithh/Quadratic/index.html
--Red Sarna
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Some of the issues being raised suggest that a spreadsheet is not the
right analytic tool. How about a data frame in R? There are easy
transformations from spreadsheet to data-frame and back (and they should
be better set up but are not to my knowledge!). R allows character
strings to be conve
Hello,
I'm about to work on a quadratic solver for gnumeric as a topic for my
thesis. So far I have trouble looking for an existing solver which I
could use. Can anybody give any suggestion?
Regards
Juraj Vicenik
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