Apple Newton Programmer’s Newton 2.0 (for Newton 2.0) Manuel d'utilisateur Page 294
- Page / 942
- Table des matières
- MARQUE LIVRES
Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
CHAPTER 8
Text and Ink Input and Display
8-2 About Text
When the user writes a line of text on the Newton screen, the Newton system
software performs a series of operations, as follows:
■ The raw data for the input is captured as ink, which is also known as sketch ink
or raw ink.
■ Raw ink is stored as a sequence of strokes or stroke data.
■ If the view in which the ink was drawn is configured for ink text, the recognition
system groups the stroke data into a series of ink words, based on the timing
and spacing of the user’s handwriting. A user can insert, delete, and move ink
words in the same way as recognized text. Ink words can be scaled to various
sizes for display and printing. They can also be recognized at a later time, by a
process known as deferred recognition.
■ If the view in which the ink was drawn supports or is configured for text
recognition, the ink words are processed by the recognition system into
recognized text and displayed in a typeface.
The data describing the handwriting strokes of the ink word are stored as compressed
data in a binary object. This stroke data can be accessed programmatically, using
the stroke bundle methods described in “Recognition” (page 9-1) in Newton
Programmer’s Guide.
The recognition system and deferred recognition are described in “Recognition”
(page 9-1).
Note
To provide maximum user flexibility for your applications, you
are encouraged to allow ink text in all of your input views.
◆
Written Input Formats 8
Ink words can be intermixed with recognized text. This data, normally represented
as rich strings, can be used anywhere that you might expect a standard string.
Each ink word is encoded as a single character in a rich string, as described in
“Rich Strings” (page 8-22).
You should use the rich string format to store data in a soup, because of its
compact representation. You can safely use rich strings with all functions, including
the string functions, which are documented in “Utility Functions” (page 26-1).
Another data format, described in “Text and Styles” (page 8-25), pairs text strings
with style data for viewing in text views.
- Newton Programmer’s Guide 1
- Table of Contents 3
- Getting Started 2-1 4
- Views 3-1 5
- NewtApp Applications 4-1 7
- Recognition 9-1 11
- Special-Purpose Objects for 16
- Drawing and Graphics 13-1 16
- Sound 14-1 18
- Filing 15-1 18
- Find 16-1 19
- Intelligent Assistant 18-1 21
- Routing Interface 21-1 25
- Transport Interface 22-1 27
- Endpoint Interface 23-1 28
- Modem Setup Service 25-1 29
- Utility Functions 26-1 30
- Glossary GL-1 31
- Index IN-1 31
- Figures and Tables 33
- Stationery 5-1 34
- Controls and Other Protos 7-1 35
- About This Book 43
- Sample Code 0 45
- Tap Versus Click 0 46
- Frame Code 0 46
- Overview 1 49
- 1-2 Operating System 50
- Memory 1 51
- System Services 1 52
- Object Storage System 1 53
- View System 1 54
- Text Input and Recognition 1 55
- Stationery 1 56
- Intelligent Assistant 1 56
- Imaging and Printing 1 57
- Book Reader 1 58
- Communications Services 1 59
- Overview 60
- Communications Services 60
- Communications Services 1-13 61
- Low-Level Communications 1 62
- Application Components 1 63
- Application Components 64
- Figure 1-3 Using components 64
- Using System Software 1 65
- The NewtonScript Language 1 66
- What’s New in Newton 2.0 1 66
- Protos 1 68
- Data Storage 1 68
- Tex t Input 1 68
- Graphics and Drawing 1 69
- Recognition 1 70
- Built-in Applications 1 70
- Routing and Transports 1 71
- Endpoint Communication 1 71
- Utilities 1 72
- Getting Started 2 73
- NewtApp Framework 2 74
- Digital Books 2 75
- Other Kinds of Software 2 76
- Loading 2 77
- Activation 2 77
- Deactivation 2 78
- Getting Started 79
- Flow of Control 2 80
- Using Memory 2 80
- Localization 2 81
- How to Register 2 82
- Application Name 2 82
- Application Symbol 2 83
- Package Name 2 83
- Summary 2 84
- About Views 3 85
- Tem plates 3 86
- _proto slots which 88
- Templates 89
- Coordinate System 3 90
- About Views 3-7 91
- Figure 3-5 Points and pixels 91
- Behavior 3 93
- About Views 3-11 95
- Figure 3-6 Bounds parameters 95
- About Views 3-13 97
- ■ text limits 98
- About Views 100
- Constant Value Description 100
- CHAPTER 3 101
- 3-18 About Views 102
- About Views 3-19 103
- Appearance 3 104
- About Views 3-21 105
- Figure 3-8 Transfer modes 106
- About Views 3-23 107
- Other Characteristics 3 108
- Inheritance Links 3 108
- About Views 3-25 109
- Application-Defined Methods 3 110
- View Instantiation 3 110
- Declaring a View 3 111
- Creating a View 3 112
- Closing a View 3 113
- View Compatibility 3 114
- New Alignment Flags 3 115
- Using Views 3 116
- Dynamically Adding Views 3 117
- Showing a Hidden View 3 118
- Using Views 3-35 119
- Creating Templates 3 120
- Making a Picker View 3 121
- Complex View Effects 3 122
- Making Modal Views 3 122
- Finding the Bounds of Views 3 123
- Animating Views 3 124
- Dragging a View 3 124
- Scrolling View Contents 3 125
- Using Views 126
- Creating View Dependencies 3 127
- View Synchronization 3 127
- Optimizing View Performance 3 128
- Memory Usage 3 129
- Scrolling 3 130
- Summary of Views 3 131
- Summary of Views 132
- Constant Value 132
- Summary of Views 3-49 133
- Functions and Methods 3 135
- , lastDragPt, copy) 137
- NewtApp Applications 4 139
- The NewtApp Protos 4 140
- ▲ W ARNING 141
- :?) to avoid 141
- About newtApplication 4 142
- About newtSoup 4 143
- The Layout Protos 4 143
- NewtApp Applications 144
- About the NewtApp Framework 144
- The Entry View Protos 4 146
- About the Slot View Protos 4 147
- Stationery 4 149
- NewtApp Compatibility 4 149
- Using NewtApp 4 150
- Using Application Globals 4 151
- Using newtApplication 4 152
- Using NewtApp 4-15 153
- Using the Layout Protos 4 154
- Using newtOverLayout 4 155
- Overview Layout 155
- Using NewtApp 156
- Using Entry Views 4 157
- Using NewtApp 4-21 159
- Modifying the Base View 4 160
- Using a False Entry View 4 161
- Required Code 4 163
- Protos 4 163
- Stationery 5 183
- The Stationery Buttons 5 184
- Stationery 185
- About Stationery 5-3 185
- Stationery Registration 5 186
- Using Stationery 5 187
- Using FillNewEntry 5 188
- Using Stationery 5-7 189
- Creating a DataDef 5 190
- Defining DataDef Methods 5 191
- Using Stationery 192
- Creating ViewDefs 5 193
- Using Stationery 5-13 195
- Stationery Summary 5 197
- 5-16 Stationery Summary 198
- Functions 5 199
- Pickers, Pop-up Views, and 201
- Overviews 6 201
- General-Purpose Pickers 6 204
- CHAPTER 6 205
- General-Purpose Pickers 206
- Using protoGeneralPopup 6 207
- Map Pickers 6 208
- Map Pickers 6-9 209
- Text Pickers 6 210
- Tex t Pickers 6-11 211
- Tex t Pickers 212
- Tex t Pickers 6-13 213
- Tex t Pickers 6-15 215
- Number Pickers 6 221
- Picture Picker 6 221
- Overview Protos 6 222
- Overview Protos 6-23 223
- Using protoOverview 6 224
- Overview Protos 6-25 225
- Using protoListPicker 6 226
- Overview Protos 6-27 227
- Figure 6-40 Highlighted row 227
- Figure 6-41 Selected row 227
- Overview Protos 228
- Specifying Columns 6 229
- Overview Protos 6-31 231
- Using protoSoupOverview 6 233
- 6-34 Overview Protos 234
- Roll Protos 6 235
- View Classes 6 236
- Current day 237
- Selected day 237
- Summary 6 241
- 6-42 Summary 242
- Summary 6-43 243
- 6-44 Summary 244
- Tex t Picker Protos 6 246
- Summary 6-47 247
- 6-48 Summary 248
- Summary 6-49 249
- 6-50 Summary 250
- Summary 6-51 251
- 6-52 Summary 252
- Summary 6-55 255
- 6-56 Summary 256
- Functions 6 259
- Controls and Other Protos 7 261
- Scroller Protos 7 262
- Automatic Arrow Feedback 7 263
- Scrolling Examples 7 264
- Scroll Amounts 7 265
- Button and Box Protos 7 266
- Controls and Other Protos 267
- Button and Box Protos 7-7 267
- Button and Box Protos 268
- Large Close Box 269
- Selection Tab Protos 7 271
- Gauge and Slider Protos 7 272
- Gauge and Slider Protos 7-13 273
- Time Protos 7 274
- Time Protos 7-15 275
- Special View Protos 7 276
- Special View Protos 7-17 277
- View Appearance Protos 7 278
- Status Bar Protos 7 279
- Summary 7 280
- Summary 7-21 281
- Summary 7-23 283
- 7-24 Summary 284
- Gauges and Slider Protos 7 285
- 7-26 Summary 286
- Summary 7-29 289
- About Text 8 293
- Written Input Formats 8 294
- About Text Views and Protos 8 295
- About Keyboard Text Input 8 296
- The Keyboard Registry 8 297
- The Punctuation Pop-up Menu 8 297
- Using Text 8 298
- Using Text 8-7 299
- Using Text 300
- CHAPTER 8 301
- Paragraph Views 8 302
- Lightweight Paragraph Views 8 303
- Using Input Line Protos 8 304
- Using Text 8-13 305
- Displaying Text and Ink 8 306
- Using Text 8-15 307
- Using Text 8-17 309
- Using Text 8-19 311
- Rich Strings 8 314
- Using Text 8-23 315
- Text and Styles 8 317
- Using Keyboards 8 318
- 'numericKeyboard 319
- 'phoneKeyboard 319
- 'dateKeyboard 319
- Using Keyboard Protos 8 320
- Using Text 8-29 321
- Using Text 8-31 323
- Using Text 8-33 325
- 8-34 Using Text 326
- Using Text 8-35 327
- Using the Keyboard Registry 8 328
- Defining Tabbing Orders 8 328
- Using Text 8-37 329
- Handling Input Events 8 330
- Summary of Text 8 331
- 8-40 Summary of Text 332
- Key Descriptor Constants 8 333
- Keyboard Modifier Keys 8 334
- Protos 8 335
- 8-44 Summary of Text 336
- Summary of Text 8-45 337
- 8-46 Summary of Text 338
- Summary of Text 8-47 339
- 8-48 Summary of Text 340
- (richString, replaceString) 340
- Summary of Text 8-49 341
- 8-50 Summary of Text 342
- Recognition 9 343
- Recognition 344
- About the Recognition System 344
- Classifying Strokes 9 345
- Gestures 9 346
- Shapes 9 347
- Unrecognized Strokes 9 349
- Enabling Recognizers 9 350
- View Flags 9 351
- Where to Go From Here 9 352
- Recognition Failure 9 353
- System Dictionaries 9 353
- Correction and Learning 9 355
- RecToggle Views 9 360
- Flag-Naming Conventions 9 361
- Recognition Compatibility 9 362
- Types of Views 9 363
- Using the Recognition System 364
- Accepting Pen Input 9 366
- Recognizing Shapes 9 367
- Combining View Flags 9 368
- Recognizing Text 9 369
- Recognizing Punctuation 9 370
- Forcing Capitalization 9 371
- Summary 9 373
- CHAPTER 9 374
- Data Structures 9 375
- 9-34 Summary 376
- Recognition: 377
- Advanced Topics 10 377
- Recognition: Advanced Topics 378
- ProtoCharEdit Views 10 380
- Deferred Recognition 10 381
- Compatibility Information 10 383
- Using recConfig Frames 10 384
- Creating a recConfig Frame 10 385
- Recognizer enabled 388
- Manipulating Dictionaries 10 389
- Using protoRecToggle Views 10 395
- CHAPTER 10 397
- Using Custom Dictionaries 10 400
- Retrieving Word Expansions 10 410
- Using protoCharEdit Views 10 412
- Using Stroke Bundles 10 418
- Constants 10 420
- Data Structures 10 421
- ProtoCharEdit Template 10 424
- Stroke Bundle Frame 10 425
- ProtoCharEdit Functions 10 428
- ProtoCorrectInfo 10 428
- Find: function 428
- // creating one if none found 428
- ProtoWordInfo 10 429
- Start: int 429
- Stop: int 429
- Dictionary Functions 10 430
- Recognition Functions 10 430
- CorrectInfo Functions 10 431
- Inker Functions 10 431
- Data Storage and Retrieval 11 433
- Data Storage and Retrieval 434
- The NewtonScript 435
- Programming Language 435
- Where to Go From Here 11 438
- Stores 11 438
- Packages 11 439
- Soups 11 439
- Indexes 11 440
- Queries 11 442
- CHAPTER 11 443
- Begin Keys and End Keys 11 444
- Tag-based Queries 11 446
- Customized Tests 11 446
- Text Queries 11 447
- Cursors 11 448
- Entries 11 449
- Query message to the soup or 450
- Dynamic Data 11 451
- Static Data 11 451
- Compatibility Information 11 452
- Programmer’s Overview 11 457
- Using Stores 11 461
- Referencing Stores 11 462
- Using Soups 11 464
- Retrieving Existing Soups 11 466
- Adding Entries to Soups 11 467
- Removing Soups 11 469
- Using Built-in Soups 11 469
- Using Queries 11 470
- Querying Multiple Soups 11 471
- Querying for Tags 11 474
- Querying for Text 11 475
- Limitations of Index Keys 11 484
- Using Cursors 11 485
- Getting a Cursor 11 486
- Moving the Cursor 11 487
- Using Entries 11 489
- Modifying Entries 11 491
- Moving Entries 11 492
- Copying Entries 11 493
- Sharing Entry Data 11 494
- Responding to Notifications 11 497
- Sending Notifications 11 498
- Summary of Data Storage 11 500
- Query Specification Frame 11 501
- Summary of Data Storage 502
- 11-74 Summary of Data Storage 506
- Storage and Retrieval 12 507
- Virtual Binary Objects 12 508
- Parts 12 509
- Mock Entries 12 510
- CHAPTER 12 511
- ■ ClassOf(m) is 'frame 512
- Using Entry Aliases 12 513
- ■ saving VBOs in soup entries 514
- ■ adding data to VBOs 514
- ■ undoing changes to VBO data 514
- Programmer’s Reference 515
- Modifying VBO Data 12 516
- Using Store Parts 12 518
- Creating a Store Part 12 519
- Using Mock Entries 12 520
- Creating a New Mock Entry 12 521
- Getting Mock Entry Data 12 522
- Data Structures 12 523
- Functions and Methods 12 523
- Drawing and Graphics 13 527
- Shape-Based Graphics 13 528
- Drawing and Graphics 529
- About Drawing 13-3 529
- Figure 13-2 A rectangle 529
- About Drawing 530
- Figure 13-3 An oval 530
- About Drawing 13-5 531
- Figure 13-6 A polygon 532
- Figure 13-7 A region 532
- Manipulating Shapes 13 533
- The Style Frame 13 533
- Drawing Compatibility 13 534
- How to Draw 13 535
- Drawing Immediately 13 536
- Shape Style 537
- Controlling Clipping 13 538
- Tran sforming a Shape 13 539
- Using the Drawing Interface 540
- Tran sl ating Data Shapes 13 542
- Using Bitmaps 13 543
- (50, 100) 545
- (10, 10) 545
- Drawing Non-Default Fonts 13 546
- Summary of Drawing 13 549
- Protos 13 550
- Summary of Drawing 13-25 551
- Functions and Methods 13 552
- (rect1, rect2) 553
- Utility Functions 13 553
- Sound 14 555
- Event-related Sounds 14 556
- Sound Data Structures 14 557
- Compatibility 14 557
- Using Sound 14 558
- Playing Sound 14 559
- Using Sound 560
- Using Sound 14-7 561
- Advanced Sound Techniques 14 562
- Pitch Shifting 14 563
- Manipulating Sample Data 14 564
- Summary of Sound 14 565
- Functions and Methods 14 566
- Sound Resources 14 566
- Filing 15 567
- About Filing 568
- RegFolderChanged global 569
- CHAPTER 15 571
- About Filing 15-7 573
- About Filing 15-9 575
- Using the Filing Service 15 576
- Creating the Labels Slot 15 577
- Creating the appName Slot 15 577
- Creating the appAll Slot 15 578
- Specifying the Target 15 579
- Adding the Filing Button 15 580
- W ARNING 581
- Using the Filing Service 582
- Summary 15 586
- Filing Protos 15 587
- 15-22 Summary 588
- About the Find Service 16 589
- About the Find Service 590
- Daphne" in the Notes 591
- Daphne" 592
- About the Find Service 16-5 593
- Using the Find Service 16 594
- Using the Find Service 16-7 595
- Using the Find Service 596
- Global and Selected Finds 16 597
- Using the Finder Protos 16 599
- Using the Find Service 16-13 601
- Method Description Override? 601
- Using the Find Service 16-15 603
- Using the Find Service 16-17 605
- Using the Find Service 16-19 607
- Returning Search Results 16 609
- The FindSoupExcerpt Method 16 609
- The ShowFoundItem Method 16 610
- Using the Find Service 16-23 611
- Registering for Finds 16 613
- Summary 16 614
- Summary 16-27 615
- Functions and Methods 16 616
- Additional System Services 17 617
- Idler Objects 17 618
- Change Notifications 17 618
- Online Help 17 619
- Alerts and Alarms 17 619
- Periodic Alarms 17 620
- Progress Indicators 17 621
- DoProgress function 622
- DoProgress 622
- Power Registry 17 623
- Using Undo Actions 17 624
- Using Idler Objects 17 625
- Using Change Notification 17 626
- Using Online Help 17 626
- Using Alerts and Alarms 17 627
- Retrieving Alarm Keys 17 628
- Removing Installed Alarms 17 629
- Additional System Services 630
- Using Progress Indicators 17 631
- Using the Power Registry 17 640
- Idlers 17 643
- Notification and Alarms 17 643
- Reporting Progress 17 644
- Intelligent Assistant 18 647
- Input Strings 18 648
- No Verb in Input String 18 648
- "call" 649
- The Task Slip 18 650
- Programmer’s Overview 18 651
- Intelligent Assistant 652
- About the Assistant 652
- About the Assistant 18-7 653
- About the Assistant 18-9 655
- The Task Frame 18 657
- The OrigPhrase Slot 18 658
- The Value Slot 18 658
- About the Assistant 18-13 659
- Compatibility Information 18 660
- Using the Assistant 18 661
- Using the Assistant 662
- Using the Assistant 18-17 663
- Defining the Task Template 18 664
- Using the Assistant 18-19 665
- Summary 18 667
- Action Template 18 668
- Target Template 18 668
- Summary 18-23 669
- 18-24 Summary 670
- Summary 18-25 671
- 18-26 Summary 672
- Summary 18-27 673
- 18-28 Summary 674
- Built-in Applications and 675
- System Data 19 675
- Names 19 676
- Names Compatibility 19 677
- Adding a New Type of Card 19 678
- Adding a New Data Item 19 678
- Names 19-5 679
- Using the Names Soup 19 681
- Using the Names Protos 19 681
- Dates 19 682
- Dates Compatibility 19 683
- ROM_CalendarSoupName soup 684
- GetRoot().calendar; 684
- Adding Meetings or Events 19 685
- CHAPTER 19 686
- Finding Meetings or Events 19 687
- Moving Meetings and Events 19 688
- Dates 19-15 689
- Dates 19-17 691
- Slot description 692
- Dates 19-19 693
- Miscellaneous Operations 19 694
- Dates 19-21 695
- To Do List 19 696
- To Do List Compatibility 19 697
- Accessing Tasks 19 698
- Checking-Off a Task 19 699
- Using the To Do List Soup 19 700
- Time Zones 19 701
- GetRoot().worldClock 702
- Time Zones 19-29 703
- Slot descriptions 703
- Notes 19 704
- Notes Compatibility 19 705
- Creating New Notes 19 706
- Using the Notes Soup 19 707
- Fax Soup Entries 19 708
- Prefs and Formulas Rolls 19 709
- Auxiliary Buttons 19 710
- Using Auxiliary Buttons 19 711
- Icons and the Extras Drawer 712
- GetRoot().extrasDrawer 713
- Changing Icon Information 19 714
- Adding a Soup Icon 19 714
- Removing a Soup Icon 19 715
- Creating a Script Icon 19 716
- System Data 19-45 719
- Summary 19 720
- Other Date Constants 19 721
- Protos 19 722
- Soup Formats 19 723
- 19-50 Summary 724
- Summary 19-51 725
- Dates Soups 19 726
- Functions and Methods 19 727
- Dates Application Methods 19 728
- Summary 19-55 729
- To Do List Methods 19 730
- , width, font) // Returns 730
- Time Zone Functions 19 731
- Notes Methods 19 731
- Auxiliary Button Functions 19 731
- 19-58 Summary 732
- Localizing Newton 733
- Applications 20 733
- Locale and ROM Version 20 734
- CHAPTER 20 735
- Changing Locale Settings 20 739
- Removing a Locale Bundle 20 740
- Changing the Active Locale 20 741
- Localized Output 20 742
- Currency Values 20 745
- Compile-Time Functions 20 746
- Locale Functions 20 746
- Date and Time Functions 20 746
- Utility Functions 20 747
- Routing Interface 21 749
- The In Box 21 750
- Action Picker 21 751
- GetTargetInfo message to the 752
- Routing Formats 21 753
- Routing Interface 754
- About Routing 754
- Format Picker 755
- Using Routing 21 756
- Using Routing 21-9 757
- Using Routing 758
- Using Routing 21-11 759
- Using Routing 21-13 761
- Storing Multiple Items 21 762
- Using Routing 21-15 763
- Using Routing 21-17 765
- Creating a Print Format 21 766
- Printing and Faxing 21 767
- Creating a Frame Format 21 769
- Using Routing 21-23 771
- Handling Multiple Items 21 772
- Handling No Target Item 21 773
- Creating a Name Reference 21 775
- Specifying a Printer 21 776
- Using Routing 21-29 777
- Receiving Data 21 779
- Using Routing 21-33 781
- View Definition Slots 21 783
- Advanced Alias Handling 21 784
- Constants 21 785
- Data Structures 21 785
- Protos 21 786
- Functions and Methods 21 787
- Application-Defined Methods 21 788
- Transport Interface 22 789
- Tran sp ort Parts 22 790
- Item Frame 22 790
- Transport Interface 791
- About Transports 22-3 791
- About Transports 792
- Installing the Transport 22 793
- Setting the Address Class 22 794
- Grouping Transports 22 795
- Sending Data 22 796
- Sending All Items 22 797
- Receiving Data 22 797
- Using the Transport Interface 798
- Canceling an Operation 22 801
- Obtaining an Item Frame 22 801
- Completion and Logging 22 804
- Application Messages 22 807
- Error Handling 22 808
- Power-Off Handling 22 808
- Using protoFullRouteSlip 22 815
- Using protoAddressPicker 22 819
- Constants 22 824
- Protos 22 824
- Functions and Methods 22 827
- Endpoint Interface 23 829
- Asynchronous Operation 23 830
- Synchronous Operation 23 831
- Input 23 831
- Data Forms 23 832
- Template Data Form 23 833
- Endpoint Interface 834
- About the Endpoint Interface 834
- Endpoint Options 23 835
- Compatibility 23 835
- Setting Endpoint Options 23 836
- Using the Endpoint Interface 838
- Establishing a Connection 23 839
- Sending Data 23 839
- InputScript method 841
- slot to the byte offset at 842
- Specifying Receive Options 23 845
- Special Considerations 23 847
- Streaming Data In and Out 23 848
- Working With Binary Data 23 848
- Canceling Operations 23 849
- Asynchronous Cancellation 23 850
- Synchronous Cancellation 23 850
- Other Operations 23 851
- Error Handling 23 851
- Power-Off Handling 23 852
- Constants and Symbols 23 853
- Data Structures 23 854
- Callback Spec Frame 23 855
- Output Spec Frame 23 855
- Input Spec Frame 23 855
- Protos 23 856
- Functions and Methods 23 858
- Serial Tool 24 859
- Built-in Communications Tools 860
- Serial Tool 860
- Serial Tool 24-3 861
- Serial Tool 24-5 863
- Modem Tool 24 864
- Modem Tool 24-7 865
- Infrared Tool 24 866
- AppleTalk Tool 24 867
- Resource Arbitration Options 868
- AppleTalk Functions 24 870
- The Net Chooser 24 871
- AppleTalk Functions 872
- AppleTalk Functions 24-15 873
- Summary 24 874
- Framed Serial Tool Options 24 875
- Modem Options 24 875
- Infrared Tool Options 24 875
- AppleTalk Tool Options 24 875
- Constants 24 876
- Summary 24-19 877
- 24-20 Summary 878
- Functions and Methods 24 879
- NetChooser Function 24 880
- Modem Setup Service 25 881
- Modem Setup Service 882
- About the Modem Setup Service 882
- The Modem Setup Process 25 883
- Defining a Modem Setup 25 885
- Defining a Modem Setup 886
- Defining a Modem Setup 25-7 887
- Configuration string When used 887
- Constants 25 889
- Utility Functions 26 891
- Compatibility 26 892
- New String Functions 26 893
- New Array Functions 26 893
- New Sorted Array Functions 26 893
- New Integer Math Functions 26 894
- New Financial Functions 26 894
- New Data Stuffing Functions 26 895
- New Debugging Functions 26 895
- Enhanced Functions 26 896
- Obsolete Functions 26 896
- Object System Functions 26 897
- String Functions 26 898
- Bitwise Functions 26 899
- Array Functions 26 899
- Sorted Array Functions 26 899
- Integer Math Functions 26 900
- Utility Functions 901
- Financial Functions 26 902
- Exception Functions 26 902
- Message Sending Functions 26 902
- Data Extraction Functions 26 903
- Data Stuffing Functions 26 903
- Debugging Functions 26 903
- Miscellaneous Functions 26 904
- The Inside Story on Declare A 905
- Run-Time Results 26 906
- APPENDIX 907
- Glossary 909
- GLOSSARY 910
- W, X, Y, Z 941
- THE APPLE PUBLISHING SYSTEM 942
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Melissa 635-073 manuali
Manuali dei proprietari e guide per l'utente per Asciugacapelli Melissa 635-073.
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