Window Eyes svensk handbok i PDF-format - Icap

2. TABB to the Output File edit box, and type EXPLORER.000
3. TABB to the compare SET files check box, and press your SPACEBAR to check it.
4. Press ENTER
You will receive the following response:
C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\WINEYES.000 compared with
C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\EXPLORER.000
1 file(s) compared.
The results of your comparison are then saved into a file the same name as the Output file you
specified with an extension of .T00. In our example, our results would be stored in a file called
EXPLORER.T00.
TEXT2SET Utility
This utility program basically does the reverse of the SET2TEXT utility. It will take a standard ASCII
text file created by SET2TEXT and convert it back to a Window-Eyes set file. You can also globally
adjust several set files with one ASCII text file.
To run TEXT2SET, simply perform the following steps:
1. Press CTRL-BACKSLASH to bring up the Window-Eyes control panel
2. Press ALT-F to enter the File menu
3. Press T to launch the TEXT2SET program
To actually convert a file, perform the following steps:
1. In the Input File edit box, type WP.T00
2. TABB to the Output File edit box, and type WP.000
3. TABB to the OK button, and press ENTER
TEXT2SET Input File Output File
Input file is the name of the TEXT file that is either produced by SET2TEXT or by you. Output file is
the set file used by Window-Eyes. If the specified set file already exists, it will save the original values
and update only those you specify with the text file. That is, the input text file can be abbreviated to
contain only those changes you want. For example, if you wanted to change the screen voice rate and
nothing else, your input text file could be as short as one line.
By default, TEXT2SET will assume an extension of .T00 for the input file and .000 for the output file.
For example TEXT2SET would translate the file WP.T00 into the file WP.000.
Another very powerful feature with TEXT2SET is the ability to use "wild card" characters when
specifying the set file name. What this means is that you can process one input text file over a large
group of set files. Remember our example of the speech rate question? Well, say you want to change
the rate in all your WordPerfect set files.
Assuming their names all begin with WP and have the extension .000, you could enter the following in
the Output File edit box:
WP*.*
The input text file would be the text file with the changes you want to make, and all set files beginning
with "WP" would be updated by TEXT2SET.
If we converted the example in SET2TEXT back to a set file, we would get something like this:
C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\EXPLORER.T00 compiled to
C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\EXPLORER.000 with 0 errors and 0 warnings.
1 out of 1 file(s) were compiled.
All commands not specified in the input text file (EXPLORER.T00) have been left at their current
settings in the individual set file.
Syntax is very important when dealing with TEXT2SET. If you should put invalid Window-Eyes options
into the input text file, an error message will be generated. For example, if in our text file, we
accidentally misspelled Screen_Voice = 6, and instead typed scren_voic = 6, we would receive the
following error:
Error C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\EXPLORER.T00 1.
'scren_voic' is not a legal Window-Eyes option.
C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\EXPLORER.T00 was not compiled to
C:\WINEYES\Users\Default\EXPLORER.000 due to 1 error and 0 warnings.
0 out of 1 file(s) were compiled.
Simply use your favorite text editor and search for the misspelled option. Other error messages may
result if you specify invalid values for Window-Eyes options such as speech rate or incorrect key
words such as punctuation level selections and the like. Where possible, the error message will
display the correct choices available for that option. For more information about syntax, refer to a
decompiled SET file, and pay special attention to punctuation and capitalization.