Message: 10 Date: Fri, 6 Jun 2003 19:01:07 -0600 Subject: Re: Using Superscript and Subscript in Fields From: Dar Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


On Friday, June 6, 2003, at 03:50 AM, Jim Hurley wrote:


The line that needs fixing is:

  repeat until char tNum+1+j of field 1 is in quote & " " & "," & "." &
 quote then

 How do I get a "return" and end of field into this--between the quote
 pair?

put " ,." & return into endingChars repeat until (char tNum+1+j of field 1 is in endingChars) \ or (char tNum+1+j of field 1 is empty)

Or something like that?

Dar



Thanks Dar. That is perfect! So simple.

Jim



--__--__--

Message: 11
Date: Sat, 7 Jun 2003 00:05:28 -0400
Subject: Re: Using Superscript and Subscript in Fields
From: Paul Charlesworth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Thanks for posting the application, but it didn't seem to work on my
PowerBook with RR-2 and led to repeated force-quits even when I made a
build, I am not sure what is wrong at this point.

What I have found so far with messing is that to create the electron
configurations I would need to code something like this:

[Ne]2<i>s</i><small><sup> 2</sup></small> 2<i>p</i><small><sup>
2</sup></small> and so on,

The space before the 2 in "<sup> 2</sup>" is needed to prevent the
italicized "s" from interfering with the superscripted number. I then
write it in to the field as described in the dictionary using the set
htmltext command. It looks great, but I will probably need a large
bottle of something if I have to code 100 elements in this manner. It
can be done with a lot of copying and pasting, but the scope for error
is huge. The interesting thing is that once you have been through one
period, then it is just a matter of duplicating the period and
adjusting the numbers:

[Ar]3<i>s</i><small><sup> 2</sup></small> 3<i>p</i><small><sup>
2</sup></small> and so on,


I might try and adapt Jim's scripts, but it would take me longer than just coding them by hand, even though it would be a good learning exercise. What I think the script needs to do is:

Paul,


I'm really sorry about your crashes. I can't imagine what the problem is. I haven't tested this script thoroughly. I too am using a PowerBook (G4 OS 9.2) and have found RR 2.0 quite stable.

I have modified the stack just a bit, incorporating Dar Scott's very helpful suggestion.

(http://home.infostations.net/jhurley/ )

It also now includes a field which shows the HTML text. For example for the text as written:

From the Pythagorean theorem we know that x^2 + y^2 = z^2.
The coordinate axes are x~1, x~2 and  x~3.
z^123 z~124
x^1~2.
x^34 + x^2.

This translated to the following HTML output and is shown in a second field:

<p>From the Pythagorean theorem we know that x <font size="8"><sup>2</sup></font> + y<font size="8"><sup>2</sup></font> = z<font size="8"><sup>2</sup></font>.</p>
<p>The coordinate axes are x<font size="8"><sub>1</sub></font>, x<font size="8"><sub>2</sub></font> and x<font size="8"><sub>3</sub></font>.</p>
<p>z<font size="8"><sup>123</sup></font> z<font size="8"><sub>124</sub></font> </p>
<p>x<font size="8"><sup>1</sup><sub>2</sub></font>.</p>
<p>x<font size="8"><sup>34</sup></font> + x<font size="8"><sup>2</sup></font>.</p>


And of course you also get the formatted product in a third field which I can't show here.

To get the space before the super 2 in x^2 you would simply type x ^2.

Let me know how this new version works. Perhaps you could use this or some modification thereof to deal with the bulk of the HTML super and subscripting and then tweak the resulting HTML text. As you can see, it would save a lot of laborious typing.

Jim

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