SciFigs: multicolumn file - Revision history

Marc at 14:35, 29 March 2010

2010-03-29T14:35:04Z

Alexandros Savvaidis at 14:43, 8 March 2010

2010-03-08T14:43:41Z

Alexandros Savvaidis at 13:08, 8 March 2010

2010-03-08T13:08:23Z

Alexandros Savvaidis: New page: A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a rema...

2010-03-08T13:06:33Z

New page: A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a rema...

New page

A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 29 March 2010
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		+	TODO: This page should re-written
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	A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.If you want to add more than a set of information (e.g. Dispersion Curve) you just add it below the first data set separating them by a line with a #. These are the default values for the descriptors/separators but they can be defined as well through when importing the multi column file.		A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.If you want to add more than a set of information (e.g. Dispersion Curve) you just add it below the first data set separating them by a line with a #. These are the default values for the descriptors/separators but they can be defined as well through when importing the multi column file.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 8 March 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.If you want to add more than a set of information (e.g. ~~Dispesion~~ Curve) you just add it below the first data set separating them by a line with a #.	+	A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.If you want to add more than a set of information (e.g. Dispersion Curve) you just add it below the first data set separating them by a line with a #. These are the default values for the descriptors/separators but they can be defined as well through when importing the multi column file.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:08, 8 March 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.	+	A multicolumn file has in ASCII the information needed in different columns that are separated by spaces. If a line has a # in the beginning it is skipped, since it is considered as a remark.If you want to add more than a set of information (e.g. Dispesion Curve) you just add it below the first data set separating them by a line with a #.