Manual oXygen - Revision history

ASC: /* Search in directory */

2017-01-25T09:50:03Z

‎Search in directory

2017-01-25T09:49:40Z

2017-01-19T16:03:48Z

2017-01-19T16:03:01Z

2017-01-19T16:02:16Z

2017-01-19T16:01:34Z

2017-01-19T16:00:53Z

2017-01-19T15:59:47Z

2017-01-19T15:58:11Z

2017-01-19T15:57:49Z

@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 ==Search in directory==
-Menu Find, option Find/Replace in Files
+Menu Find, option Find/Replace in Files.
 ==Indent text selection==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 By searching for a phrase and selecting ‘Search all’, the results of the search are highlighted in yellow in the document. At the bottom of the screen, a panel with search results appears that you can use to walk through the hits in the document.
 [File:Pic_1.png|border|top]]
-[[File:Pic_1.png|border|top]]
 [[File:Pic_2.png|border]]
@@ Line 24: / Line 23: @@
 [[File:Pic_4.png|border]]
 [[File:Pic_5.png|border|top]]
 ==Using Xpath to search a collection of documents==
@@ Line 37: / Line 35: @@
 [[File:Pic_8.png|border]]
 [[File:Pic_9.png|border|top]]
 Having done this, it is possible to run any XPath query over the entire collection of letters. For example, search for distinct-values (//rs[@type="person"]) to find all persons encoded in the letters.
@@ Line 48: / Line 45: @@
 Execution of the query might encounter problems if some of the files are not valid XML. These errors will be reported in an Xpath problems tab.
 ==Search in directory==
 Menu Find, option Find/Replace in Files
 ==Indent text selection==

@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 Select text block, right mouse click, option Source, option Indent Selection.
 You can also indent an element (e.g. a &lt;div>) by placing the cursor in the element (not in a subordinate element) and doing right mouse click, option Source, option Indent Element.
 [[Category:XML Huygens]]
 [[Category:Manuals]]

@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 [[File:Pic_7.png|border]]
-[[File:Pic_8.png|left|border]]
+[[File:Pic_8.png|border]]
 [[File:Pic_9.png|border|top]]

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 See the following illustrations:
-[[File:Pic_3.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_3.png|border|top]]
 [[File:Pic_4.png|border]]
-[[File:Pic_5.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_5.png|border|top]]
@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
 [[File:Pic_7.png|border]]
 [[File:Pic_8.png|left|border]]
-[[File:Pic_9.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_9.png|border|top]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 [[File:Pic_1.png|border]]
 ==XML search using XPATH==
@@ Line 20: / Line 21: @@
 See the following illustrations:
-[[File:Pic_2.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_3.png|border]]
-[[File:Pic_3.png|left|border]]
+[[File:Pic_4.png|left|border]]
-[[File:Pic_4.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_5.png|border]]
@@ Line 29: / Line 30: @@
 It is possible to search using Xpath over any collection of documents. The Xpath search box has a dropdown where you indicate which file(s) to search. See below.
-[[File:Pic_5.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_6.png|border]]
 There are some predefined options, but you can also define your own working set of documents. I defined a working set consisting of all letters using the Configure Xpath working sets option. This options lets you create a New working set (pressing the corresponding button), which you can then give a name and add resources to (in this case, the folder with letters in my working copy).
-[[File:Pic_6.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_7.png|border]]
-[[File:Pic_7.png|left|border]]
+[[File:Pic_8.png|left|border]]
-[[File:Pic_8.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_9.png|border]]
@@ Line 42: / Line 43: @@
 The result is displayed at the bottom of the screen:
-[[File:Pic_9.png|border]]
+[[File:Pic_10.png|border]]
 This can be sorted, selected and copied for further processing.