mmsyn4 0.1.5.0 → 0.1.6.0

raw patch · 6 files changed

+74/−56 lines, 6 files

Files

• ChangeLog.md +3/−0
• LICENSE +1/−1
• Main.hs +2/−2
• README +0/−51
• README.markdown +66/−0
• mmsyn4.cabal +2/−2

@@ -31,4 +31,7 @@  * First version revised F. Changed dependency bounds so that it can now be compiled for GHC 8.8.1. +## 0.1.6.0 -- 2020-01-31++* First version revised G. Changed README to README.markdown 

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@-Copyright (c) 2019 OleksandrZhabenko+Copyright (c) 2019-2020 OleksandrZhabenko  Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@ {-| Module      : Main Description : The "glue" between electronic tables and GraphViz-Copyright   : (c) OleksandrZhabenko, 2017-2019+Copyright   : (c) OleksandrZhabenko, 2017-2020 License     : MIT Maintainer  : olexandr543@yahoo.com-Stability   : experimental+Stability   : Experimental  The program @mmsyn4@ converts a specially formated @.csv@ file with a colon as a field separator obtained from the electronic teble  into a visualized by GraphViz graph in the @.svg@ format. The proper GraphViz installation is required.

@@ -1,51 +0,0 @@-              Usage-              -1. After installation the executable mmsyn4 is created.- Afterwards, it is used to process files. So, open an-  office spreadsheet program, e. g. LibreOffice Calc.-2. Begin to enter the text in the cells. You can use- Unicode characters. No quotation marks should be used,-  instead use some special delimiter except '@' sign.-3. Do not use colons, instead when needed switch to the- nearest cell to the right. -4. To make a text visually highlighted (yellowish), start- the cell with an ’@’ sign.-5. Lines in the table create different chains in the- resulting graph. To produce an arrow to the text in the- cell, enter it in the next cell in the row to the right.-6. To make several arrows from the cell, switch to the- next cell to the right for this parent one (the cell that-  will be a parent for several other cells), enter needed-   new texts there and in the located below cells.-7. Usually, you can search the needed text with Ctrl+F if- needed.-8. Empty lines in the table do not influence the resulting- visualization. Above each line, except the first one,-  there must be at least one filled cell. It must be-   located above the text on the new line or even further-    to the right above. Otherwise, the program will-     produce no reasonably useful output.-9. After entering all the text, export the sheet as an- 1.csv file using colons (':') as separator in the working-  directory. Otherwise, the program won’t work.-10. Run the appropriate executable mmsyn4 in the terminal- or from the command line while being in the directory-  with the 1.csv file. Enter a word name of the .csv file-   to be saved. DO use alphanumeric symbols and dashes if-    needed. Then specify the needed splines and visualization -     schemes by specifying the appropriate characters in the -       terminal. You will specify additionally whether you-        would like to remove '@' sign from the resulting .gv-         file and from the vizualization itself. Please, note -           that if entered 'y' the program automatically -            removes all the '@' from the .gv and visualization. -              For more information, see the GraphViz -                documentation.-11. Your first visualization is then created. -12. Save the spreadsheet document as a spreadsheet file.-13. Repeat the steps from 2 to 12 as needed to produce- more visualizations. -14. Afterwards, you have a list of svg files, a list of .gv - files as source files for Graphviz, and a list of csv-  files, and a saved spreadsheet file. Then you can use-   the produced visualizations for some other documents.

@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@+             ***** Usage *****+             -----------------+              +1. After installation the executable mmsyn4 is created.+ Afterwards, it is used to process files. So, open an+  office spreadsheet program, e. g.+   [LibreOffice Calc](https://libreoffice.org).+  +2. Begin to enter the text in the cells. You can use+ Unicode characters. No quotation marks should be used,+  instead use some special delimiter except '@' sign.+  +3. Do not use colons, instead when needed switch to the+ nearest cell to the right.+ +4. To make a text visually highlighted (yellowish), start+ the cell with an ’@’ sign.+ +5. Lines in the table create different chains in the+ resulting graph. To produce an arrow to the text in the+ cell, enter it in the next cell in the row to the right.+ +6. To make several arrows from the cell, switch to the+ next cell to the right for this parent one (the cell that+  will be a parent for several other cells), enter needed+   new texts there and in the located below cells.+   +7. Usually, you can search the needed text with Ctrl+F if+ needed.+ +8. Empty lines in the table do not influence the resulting+ visualization. Above each line, except the first one,+  there must be at least one filled cell. It must be+   located above the text on the new line or even further+    to the right above. Otherwise, the program will+     produce no reasonably useful output.+     +9. After entering all the text, export the sheet as an+ 1.csv file using colons (':') as separator in the working+  directory. Otherwise, the program won’t work.+  +10. Run the appropriate executable mmsyn4 in the terminal+ or from the command line while being in the directory+  with the 1.csv file. Enter a word name of the .csv file+   to be saved. DO use alphanumeric symbols and dashes if+    needed. Then specify the needed splines and visualization +     schemes by specifying the appropriate characters in the +       terminal. You will specify additionally whether you+        would like to remove '@' sign from the resulting .gv+         file and from the vizualization itself. Please, note +           that if entered 'y' the program automatically +            removes all the '@' from the .gv and visualization. +              For more information, see the+                [GraphViz documentation](https://www.graphviz.org/documentation/).+                +11. Your first visualization is then created.++12. Save the spreadsheet document as a spreadsheet file.++13. Repeat the steps from 2 to 12 as needed to produce+ more visualizations.+ +14. Afterwards, you have a list of svg files, a list of .gv + files as source files for Graphviz, and a list of csv+  files, and a saved spreadsheet file. Then you can use+   the produced visualizations for some other documents.

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ -- documentation, see http://haskell.org/cabal/users-guide/  name:                mmsyn4-version:             0.1.5.0+version:             0.1.6.0 synopsis:            The "glue" between electronic tables and GraphViz description:         The program mmsyn4 converts a specially formated .csv file with a colon as a field separator obtained from the electronic table into a visualized by GraphViz graph. homepage:            https://hackage.haskell.org/package/mmsyn4@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ -- copyright: category:            Graphics build-type:          Simple-extra-source-files:  ChangeLog.md, README+extra-source-files:  ChangeLog.md, README.markdown cabal-version:       >=1.10  executable mmsyn4