[Date Prev][Date Next][Subject Prev][Subject Next][
Date Index][
Subject Index]
Re: Fishout question.
- Subject: Re: Fishout question.
- From: "M.W. Poirier" poirmw@xxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 01 Jun 2006 08:08:04 -0400 (EDT)
Thank you Mr. Weiner. It seems that I had it right, although
I may not have phrased it as I should have. All I wanted to
know really was if the "hint" (which will not be part of the
final product of whatever paper one is working on) comes along
in the jump. And based on what you say, the "hint" comes
along too in the jump, and gets deleted after the jump. Thank
you. It's as I thought.
M.W. Poirier
----
On Wed, 31 May 2006, Fred Weiner wrote:
> Mr. Poirier,
>
> As I understand fishout, it's indeed much simpler. Simply command
> fishout [hint] (no brackets) where hint is a fragment, or
> the full name, of what you have previously located in fishout.dat. For
> example, say you have a SS command (save-style) which you've called
> "basic" (SSbasic). You've formatted it as you wish and written it into
> fishout.dat between the ascii-223's. Command fishout (or just plain
> fish) basic; the cursor should now lie upon "basic" in the
> fishout window. Press enter and, as you say, the SSbasic and all of
> its data jumps to the cursor position in your current file. The prompt
> line in fishout.dat guides you to this. If you have xywwweb.u2 loaded,
> type help fishout and get the full story from Carl
> Distefano's own written word. Hope this helps,
>
> Fred Weiner
>
> On 5/31/06, M.W. Poirier wrote:
> >
> > Concering the use of Fishout to manage styles, am I right in
> > assuming that style deltas are attached to a letter of the
> > alphabet, in the following manner:
> >
> > fish /dc:\xy4\fishout.dat s
> >
> > which in my case give me a set of deltas that formats the
> > footnotes and set pagination.
> >
> > Then, when the s appears, I press ENTER, and the s and the
> > deltas jump to the file, and I delete the "s", but not the
> > deltas. Is this how it is done? This works, of course, but
> > is there simpler way?
> >
> > M.W. Poirier
> >
> >
>
>