diff -r 270593ab83b2 -r 67a91e28b30f tex/vym.tex --- a/tex/vym.tex Mon May 30 05:39:10 2005 +0000 +++ b/tex/vym.tex Mon Jun 06 20:27:42 2005 +0000 @@ -33,7 +33,6 @@ \begin{document} \title{VYM \\ -- \\View Your Mind} \author{\textcopyright Uwe Drechsel } -%\date{September 26, 2002} \maketitle @@ -582,6 +581,7 @@ \section{Hello world} \vym can export its maps in various formats and can import data from outside (though import is still limited at the moment). +Also parts of a map can be exported. \subsection{Export} The format in which the map will be exported can be chosen with @@ -671,6 +671,12 @@ on. This is useful if e.g. for a website several combined maps have to be stored in the same directory. +\subsubsection*{Export a part of a map} +Select a branch you want to export together with its childs, than open +the context menu and choose {\em Save Selection}. This will create a +file with the postfix {\tt .vyp}, which is an abbreviation for \lq vym +part\rq. + \subsection{Import} At the moment \vym can read a directory structure. This is mainly for testing \vym e.g. to easily create huge maps used for benchmarks (yes, @@ -679,6 +685,8 @@ Many other applications meanwhile can export their data using XML, so volunteers to write import filters are welcome. +Also parts of a vym map ({\tt .vyp}) can be imported. + \subsection{File format} \vym maps usually have the postfix "{\tt .vym}" and represent a compressed archive of data. If you want to have a @@ -698,12 +706,34 @@ zip -r vymfile.vym . \end{verbatim} +\subsubsection*{Importa part of a map} +Select a branch where you want to add a previously save part of a map +({\tt .vyp}), then open +the context menu and choose {\em Add \ra Import}. For the import you can +choose between {\em Import Add} and {\em Import Replace}: The imported +data will be added after the selection resp. replace the selection. %TODO %\subsubsection{Menus} %\subsubsection{Keyboard shortcuts} %Where does vym save its settings? -> ~/.qt/vymrc + +\section{\vym on Mac OS X} +\subsection{Overview} +Basically there are two ways to run \vym on Macs: +\subsubsection{QT Mac Edition:} + \vym here provides the well known Mac look and feel. \vym is + available as zipped Mac OS X application. It has been compiled and + tested in Mac~OS~10.3, but should also work on Tiger. It is using + the Mac version of Trolltechs QT library. +\subsubsection{X11} + \vym can also be run using the Linux version, but then menus and + handling will also be those of the Linux version e.g. The menu bar + will look different. + +%TODO Concept on Mac context menu, shortcuts... + \section{History of \vym} \subsection{Future} There are lots of features which might find their way into \vym. @@ -729,7 +759,7 @@ 1.6.5 & - & removing a branch and keeping its childs & 2005-05-19 \\ & - & removing childs of a branch & \\ & - & insert branch and make selection its child& \\ - & - & restructured branch context menu & \\ + & - & restructured branch context menu in a basic version (straight line) & 2005-04-15\\ & - & New shortcuts for use on Mac OS X & \\ & - & Importing directories generates vymlinks now & \\