1.1 --- a/tex/vym.tex Fri Jan 05 11:17:33 2007 +0000
1.2 +++ b/tex/vym.tex Wed Jan 10 13:26:12 2007 +0000
1.3 @@ -147,8 +147,8 @@
1.4
1.5 \section{Concept of \vym}
1.6 %TODO may add a general introduction here...
1.7 -\subsection{Windows: mapeditor and noteeditor}
1.8 -\vym uses two windows: an editor for the map itself and another one for
1.9 +\subsection{Windows: Mapeditor, Noteeditor, and more}
1.10 +\vym uses mainly two windows: an editor for the map itself and another one for
1.11 notes, which are part of the map. Let's call them {\em mapeditor} and
1.12 {\em noteeditor}:
1.13 \begin{center}
1.14 @@ -160,6 +160,10 @@
1.15 information e.g. the content of a email easily in a {\em branch}: Just
1.16 type or copy\&paste it into the {\em noteeditor}. Working with notes is
1.17 explained in \ref{noteeditor}
1.18 +
1.19 +Another window which can be toggled on or off is the {\em history
1.20 +window}. It can be used to see the latest actions performed on a map and
1.21 +also to undo and redo actions. Details are in \ref{historywindow}.
1.22
1.23 \subsection{Menus and Context menus}
1.24 On top of each window you find the menubar. The options you find there
1.25 @@ -577,9 +581,9 @@
1.26 \end{center}
1.27
1.28 \subsection{Import and export notes}
1.29 -The note is always saved automatically within the \vym file itself.
1.30 +The note is always saved automatically within the \vym map itself.
1.31 Nevertheless sometimes it is nice to import a note from an external file
1.32 -or write it. Use "File\ra~Import" and "File\ra~Export" to do so.
1.33 +or write it. Use "Map\ra~Import" and "Map\ra~Export" to do so.
1.34
1.35 \subsection{Edit and print note}
1.36 Editing works like in any simple texteditor, including undo and redo
1.37 @@ -630,17 +634,6 @@
1.38 an email. Normally \vym will generate a new paragraph for each new line.
1.39 This usually is not what you want, so you can choose from the menu
1.40
1.41 -\subsection{Advanced actions}
1.42 -\subsubsection*{Edit \ra Convert subsubsections:}
1.43 -This turns subsubsections in selected text (or all text, if nothing is
1.44 -selected) into linebreaks. This is especially useful for snippets of
1.45 -source code.
1.46 -
1.47 -\subsubsection*{Edit \ra Join Lines:}
1.48 -Tries to format text, so that empty lines are used to delimit
1.49 -paragraphs. This is done for selected text (or all text, if nothing is
1.50 -selected). Especially useful for text like emails, meeting minutes etc.
1.51 -
1.52 \section{Hello world}
1.53 This section is about how \vym can interact with other applications.
1.54 Many applications meanwhile can read and write their data using XML, the
1.55 @@ -658,7 +651,7 @@
1.56 use \vym to maintain the bookmark mess? To create a new map containing
1.57 your current KDE bookmarks just choose
1.58 \begin{itemize}
1.59 - \item File \ra Import\ra KDE Bookmarks
1.60 + \item Map \ra Import\ra KDE Bookmarks
1.61 \end{itemize}
1.62
1.63 \subsubsection*{Mind Manager}
1.64 @@ -669,7 +662,7 @@
1.65 \href{http://mindjet.de}{http://mindjet.de}} into \vym maps. Notes and
1.66 pictures are not converted at the moment. You can import files with
1.67 \begin{itemize}
1.68 - \item File \ra Import\ra Mind Manager
1.69 + \item Map \ra Import\ra Mind Manager
1.70 \end{itemize}
1.71
1.72
1.73 @@ -701,7 +694,7 @@
1.74 currently limited, but it possible to export presentations which can be
1.75 opened in Open Office Impress. By selecting
1.76 \begin{itemize}
1.77 - \item File \ra Export\ra Open Office
1.78 + \item Map \ra Export\ra Open Office
1.79 \end{itemize}
1.80 you get a file dialogue where you can choose the output file and the
1.81 file type:
1.82 @@ -740,7 +733,7 @@
1.83 as experimental, there are no options (yet).
1.84 By selecting
1.85 \begin{itemize}
1.86 - \item File \ra Export\ra \LaTeX
1.87 + \item Map \ra Export\ra \LaTeX
1.88 \end{itemize}
1.89 you will be asked in a file dialog for the name of the output file. This
1.90 file should be included in a \LaTeX document using command
1.91 @@ -753,7 +746,7 @@
1.92 running konquerors via DCOP of the changed file. \vym does not create a
1.93 backup!
1.94 \begin{itemize}
1.95 - \item File \ra Export \ra KDE Bookmarks
1.96 + \item Map \ra Export \ra KDE Bookmarks
1.97 \end{itemize}
1.98
1.99
1.100 @@ -808,6 +801,9 @@
1.101
1.102 \section{Advanced Editing}
1.103
1.104 +\subsection{Changing the history: Undo and Redo}
1.105 +%FIXME
1.106 +
1.107 \subsection{How to deal with Bookmarks} \label{bookmarks}
1.108 \subsubsection*{Open new tabs instead of new windows}
1.109 If you use konqueror as browser, \vym will remember the konqueror which
1.110 @@ -939,6 +935,7 @@
1.111 choose between {\em Import Add} and {\em Import Replace}: The imported
1.112 data will be added after the selection resp. replace the selection.
1.113
1.114 +\label{historywindow}
1.115
1.116 \section{\vym on Mac OS X}
1.117 \subsection{Overview}
1.118 @@ -973,7 +970,22 @@
1.119
1.120 \begin{appendix}
1.121
1.122 -\section{Starting \vym}
1.123 +\section{\vym initialization process and configuration}
1.124 +\subsection{Configuration file}
1.125 +On startup \vym will look for a configuration for user specific settings
1.126 +like window positions, toolbars etc. If this file does not already
1.127 +exist, it will be created. The file is located in the users home
1.128 +directory. The exact position depends on the platform:
1.129 +\begin{center}
1.130 +\begin{tabular}{cl}
1.131 + {\bf Platform} & {\bf Configuration file} \\ \hline
1.132 + Linux & {\tt $\sim$/.config/InSilmaril/vym.conf } \\
1.133 + Mac OS X & {\tt /Users/NAME/Library/Preferences/com.insilmaril.vym.plist } \\
1.134 +\end{tabular}
1.135 +\end{center}
1.136 +The file can be edited manually, or on Mac~OS~X with Property List
1.137 +Editor (installed with xtools).
1.138 +
1.139 \subsection{Path to ressources}
1.140 \vym will try to find its ressources (images, stylesheets, filters,
1.141 etc.) in the following places: