Changeset 3265

Timestamp:

Feb 6, 2018 5:28:42 PM (5 years ago)

Author:

toby

Message:

fix multiple typos reported by user

File:

• trunk/help/gsasII.html (modified) (21 diffs)

trunk/help/gsasII.html

@@ -3226 +3226 @@
 The leftmost entries in the GSAS-II menu provide access to many
 features of GSAS-II. Other menu items will change depending on what
-type of entry is selected in the data tree. The menu commands that are
-always 
+type of entry is selected in the data tree. The menu commands that 
+do not change and are described below in the 
 <A href="#main_menu">main menu commands</a> section.</p> 
-. Depending on They do not change and are described below as the
 
 <hr size=2 width="100%" align=center>
@@ -3263 +3262 @@
 
 <p class=MsoNormal style='margin-left:.5in'><span><span
-style='mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"'>The first nine icons
-are named: <b
+style='mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"'>The first nine or ten
+icons have the following functions: <b
 style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Home</b>, <b style='mso-bidi-font-weight:
 normal'>Back</b>, <b style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Forward</b>, <b
 style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Pan</b>, <b style='mso-bidi-font-weight:
-normal'>Zoom</b>, <b style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Save</b>, <B>Key Press</B> and <b
-style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Help</b>, respectively. The
-remainder move or rescale the plot. <span
+normal'>Zoom</b>,
+<B>Resize plot</B>, 
+<b style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Save</b>, <B>Key Press</B> and <b
+style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Help</b>, respectively and are
+described below. The
+remainder (yellow arrows) move or rescale the plot. Note that
+<B>Resize plot</B> is removed from the toolbar where matplotlib
+allows this and should not be used.
+<span
 class=MsoHyperlink><span style='color:windowtext;text-decoration:none;
 text-underline:none'><o:p></o:p></span></span></span></span></p>
@@ -3334 +3339 @@
       yet been saved, you will be prompted for a new name in a file
       dialog (you may optionally change the directory in that
-      dialog). If the file exists, you will be asked if it OK to
+      dialog). If the file exists, you will be asked if it is OK to
       overwrite it. Once a file name has been used to read or save a
       project, the name is shown 
@@ -3342 +3347 @@
       specified project file. You will be prompted for a new name in a file
       dialog (you may optionally change the directory in that
-      dialog). If the file exists, you will be asked if it OK to
+      dialog). If the file exists, you will be asked if it is OK to
       overwrite it.
     <DT><b>New Project</b>
@@ -3385 +3390 @@
       space group names must have spaces between the axial fields
       (e.g. use ‘P n a 21’ not ‘Pna21’).
-    <DT><b>Delete data</b>
+    <DT><b>Delete phase</b>
     <DD>This will remove a phase from the data tree. A dialog box will
       present the list of phases; pick one (or more) to delete. 
-    <DT><b>Rename data</b>
+    <DT><b>Rename tree item</b>
     <DD>Rename a histogram entry. This should only be done before the
       histogram is used in any phases: e.g. only rename data
       immediately after reading.
-    <DT><b>Delete data</b>
+    <DT><b>Delete tree item</b>
     <DD>This will remove an item from the data tree. A dialog box with
-      a list of choices for histograms is presented. Do not remove 
-      histograms that are used in phases.
+      a list of choices for histograms is presented. Be sure to remove 
+      a histograms from all phases before deleting it from the tree.
+    <DT><b>Expand tree item</b>
+    <DD>This will show child entries for specified type of items
+  (Images, Powder patterns, etc.)</DD>
+    <DT><b>Move tree item</b>
+    <DD>Move classes of Tree items around in the tree. Individual
+  top-level tree items can be moved using the left mouse button. 
+    </DD>
+
   </DL>
 
@@ -3418 +3431 @@
   not a refinable parameter, but the shift in the value is. Position
   names are, e.g. ‘0::Ax:0’ for the x-position of the 0th atom in
-  the 0th phase while shift names have a ‘d’ in then,
+  the 0th phase while shift names have a ‘d’ in them,
   e.g. ‘0::dAx:0’. Press the window exit button to exit this dialog box.
     <DT><b>Refine</b>
@@ -3503 +3516 @@
   extension) or a new GSAS-II .instparm file. 
       <P>Note that it is possible to apply corrections to the 2-theta,
-  intensity or weight values by creating a adding Python command(s) to
+  intensity or weight values by adding a Python command(s) to
   the instrument (.instprm) parameter with a variable named
   CorrectionCode. See the <tt>CorrectionCode.instprm.sample</tt> file
@@ -3575 +3588 @@
   <LI>Menu <B>Export</B>
   <P>GSAS-II uses separate routines to write out files with
-  information information inside GSAS-II. These routines can be
+  information inside GSAS-II. These routines can be
   created and customized easily. See the GSAS-II Export Modules
   section of the <a href=#Programmers><strong>Programmers
@@ -4097 +4110 @@
 
 <h4 style='margin-left:0.25in'><a name="Sequential"></a><u><span style='mso-fareast-font-family:
-"Times New Roman"'>Sequential</span></u><span style='mso-fareast-font-family:
-"Times New Roman"'> refinement results<o:p></o:p></span></h4>
-
-<p class=MsoNormal style='margin-left:.5in'>In this window is tabulated the
-results of your sequential refinement. The columns are the parameter names; the
+"Times New Roman"'>Sequential refinement results</span></u></h4>
+
+<p class=MsoNormal style='margin-left:.5in'>This tree entry is
+available after a sequential refinement has been run. (See the <a
+href="#Controls">Controls tree item</a> to set the histograms to be
+used in a sequential refinement and use the Calculate/Sequential
+refine menu command to run the refinement.) 
+When this is selected, the window tabulates the
+sequential refinement results. The columns are the parameter names; the
 naming convention is ‘p:h:name:n’ where ‘p’ is the phase number,’ h’ is the
 histogram number, ‘name’ is the parameter name, and ‘n’ (if needed) is the item
@@ -4231 +4248 @@
 powder patterns taken at different wavelengths/types on the same x-axis scale.
 
-<DT><B>    t: toggle Q plot</b><dd>changes the x-axis from 2Theta to d-space. 
+<DT><B>    t: toggle D-space plot</b><dd>changes the x-axis from 2Theta to d-space. 
     This will put multiple
 powder patterns taken at different wavelengths/types on the same
@@ -4259 +4276 @@
 <DT><B>l: offset left</b><dd>
     for a waterfall plot of multiple powder profiles, increase the
-offset to the left. 
+  offset so that later plots are shifted more to the left relative to
+    previous plots. 
 
 <DT><B>r: offset right</b><dd>
     for a waterfall plot of multiple powder profiles, increase the
-offset to the left. 
+offset to the right (or decrease the left offset.)
 
 <DT><B>    d: offset down</b><dd>for a waterfall plot of multiple
@@ -4894 +4912 @@
 
       <DT>Peak copy</DT>
-      <DD>Copy the currebt set of peaks to other histogram(s)
+      <DD>Copy the current set of peaks to other histogram(s)
         </DD>
 
@@ -5404 +5422 @@
 <a href="#PDF_G_R">G(R) functions</a> to be plotted, as described
 separately, below. 
-below. 
+
 </P>
 
@@ -5440 +5458 @@
 <DT><B>l: offset left</b><dd>
     for a waterfall plot of multiple powder profiles, increase the
-offset to the left. 
+  offset so that later plots are shifted more to the left relative to
+    previous plots. 
 
 <DT><B>r: offset right</b><dd>
     for a waterfall plot of multiple powder profiles, increase the
-offset to the left. 
+offset to the right (or decrease the left offset.)
 
 <DT><B>    d: offset down</b><dd>for a waterfall plot of multiple
@@ -5532 +5551 @@
   location and thickness of the ring are specified in degrees
   2-theta.
-<LI style='margin-left:.5in'>Arc masks: occludes a section of a Bragg
+<LI style='margin-left:.5in'>Arc masks: occlude a section of a Bragg
   reflection, similar to a ring mask, except that in addition to the
   location and thickness of the ring, the mask has a starting and ending
   azimuthal angle.
-<LI style='margin-left:.5in'>Polygon masks: occludes an arbitary
+<LI style='margin-left:.5in'>Polygon masks: occlude an arbitary
   region created by line segments joining a series of points
   specified in image coordinates (mm). Pixels inside the polygon mask are not
@@ -5581 +5600 @@
    masks. Press the 's' key again or <a href="#Mac_rightclick">right-click*</a> 
    to stop adding spot masks.
-<LI style='margin-left:.2in'>Move the mouse to the position for a
+<LI style='margin-left:.2in'>Alternately, move the mouse to the position for a
    new spot mask and press the 't' key. (Note that
    this can be used while the plot is in Zoom or Pan mode.) 
@@ -6241 +6260 @@
   are defined, one for along the axis and one for in the perpendicular
   plane; with ellipsoidal, six terms are used to define a broadening
-  tensor that mak have arbitrary orientation -- this model may require
+  tensor that has arbitrary orientation -- this model may require
   constraints and is seldomly needed. 
   Note that size broadening is usually Lorentzian, which corresponds to
@@ -6434 +6453 @@
 style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Shift</b> &amp; <b style='mso-bidi-font-weight:
 normal'>Ctrl</b> allow selection of multiple cells but no use is made of them).
-An individual data item can be cup/pasted anywhere including from/to another
+An individual data item can be cut/pasted anywhere including from/to another
 document. Bad entries are rejected. If any entry is changed, press <b
 style='mso-bidi-font-weight:normal'>Enter</b> key or select another atom entry
@@ -7082 +7101 @@
 
 GSAS-II can be run on Windows, Linux and Macintosh/OS X computers, but
-due to the different nature of the Mac, the program behaves slightly
-differently. On Windows and Linux, there are two menu bars: (A) found
-at the top of the GSAS-II data tree and (B) on GSAS-II data editing
-window. The latter changes, based on which data item is selected in
-the data tree. On the Mac, these menus are combined located on the
+the GUI follows the native style of Mac OS X. 
+On Windows and some versions of Linux, the menu bars appears on top of
+the main window.
+On the Mac, the menu appears at the
 location that has been configured for menus (usually at the top of the
-screen). The main manu and the data editing menu (if present) are
-separated by a vertical bar.
-<P>
-GSAS-II uses both the left and right buttons on a two-button mouse. If
-a mac has a two or three-button mouse attached, these mouse buttons will be
-used on the other platforms. If using a Mac touchpad or single-button
-mouse, the control-key should be held down to simulate use of the
-right mouse button. The left button click is generated otherwise.  
+screen). 
+GSAS-II defines actions for both the left and right buttons on a two-button mouse,
+If a two or three-button mouse is used with a Mac, these mouse buttons
+will work as intended. If using 
+a Mac touchpad or single-button
+mouse, clicking the touchpad or mouse button will generate a "left
+button" click. Hold down the control-key to generate a "right button" click.
 
 <h3><a name="Preferences"><strong>Configuration Variables</strong></a><strong>:<o:p></o:p></strong></h3>
@@ -7103 +7120 @@
 be changed via variables that can be set and saved. These are
 controlled in the File/Preferences menu item (on Mac the Preferences
-menu is found in the usual place, in the main application menu). These
+menu is found in the usual place on Macs, in the main application menu). These
 settings are optionally saved from for subsequent runs in a file named
 <tt>config.py</tt>. More information about this can be found in the
@@ -7125 +7142 @@
 <hr size=2 width="100%" align=center>
 
-<!-- hhmts start -->Last modified: Thu Dec 14 23:57:16 CST 2017 <!-- hhmts end -->
+<!-- hhmts start -->Last modified: Tue Feb  6 17:27:23 CST 2018 <!-- hhmts end -->
 
 </div>