AT&T UNIX™PC Unix System V Users Manual - tenox

ADF ( 4 ) (AT&T UNIX PC only ) ADF ( 4)
The OBJECT data type has the following format:
OBJECT { DRAWINGMODE
LINETYPE
MOVE
DRAW
RECTANGLE
POLYGON
LABELORIGIN
CSIZE
FONT
COLOR
STYLE
TEXT
}
...
\EOT\
The OBJECT data type can (and typically does) contain multiple
instances of the above tokens. A single OBJECT, like a bar chart
or a pie chart, will contain lots of lines, rectangles, polygons, and
text fragments. The matching end brace terminates the object
definition.
The tokens that set attributes (e.g. DRAWINGMODE or FONT)
affect subsequently defined tokens until overridden by another
instance of the attribute setting token. If all of the text in a given
object is of the same COLOR, for example, the color only needs to
be specified once.
Coordinates are again floating point numbers in the range Q-100.
X scale and y scale are the scaling factors in the x and y dimensions
for the object (floating point numbers in the range 0-1). X
translation and y translation are offsets from (0,0) for the object,
also in the range Q-100.
Ve ctor drawing mode and line drawing pattern are small positive
integers. Pattern (in RECTANGLE and POLYGON) is an integer
for the fill pattern, and n (in POLYGON) is the number of vertices
of the polygon.
Spreadsheet Data Types
The basic spreadsheet data types are TEXTs, LABELs, VALUEs,
and FORMULAs. The TEXT data type is a watered down version
of the text data type previously described. The LABEL data
type is a spreadsheet incarnation of the LABEL data type previously
described. The VALUE data type is a spreadsheet version
of the FLOAT data type. The FORMULA data type has all of
the attributes of the FLOAT data type, but in addition it has the
text of a formula as one of its attributes.
The TEXT data type has the following format:
TEXT \EOT\
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