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- This file was written by John L. Jones. It is an example of how a
- dictionary file can be made. It will change the text area of the Control
- Window that displays selected files and the byte size. Remember that this
- area toggle from Source information to All Selected information. This is
- done within the Control Window by selecting the area with the mouse.
-
- You can include any text that you wish in the dictionary file. This will
- allow you to place notes anywhere you wish. As you can see below, you may
- even leave notes behind the position number of the dictionary line.
-
- Source Bytes; 422 Original Line
- Origin Bytes;422 Translated Line
-
- Source Files; 424 Original Line
- Origin Files; 424 Translated Line
- White spaces between semi-collins and position number are fine.
-
- Source Dir.; 685 Original Line
- Origin Dir.;685 Translated Line
- No Space is fine
-
- Files Selected; 683 Original Line
- Files Marked; 683 Translated Line
- Leading Spaces are removed
-
- Dir. Selected; 684 Original Line
- Dir. Marked; 684 Translated Line
-
- Bytes Selected; 67 Original Line
- Bytes Marked; 67 Translated Line
-
- Notice that the above dictionary lines are not in numerical order.
- Dictionary line 67 comes after 684 in this file. You are allowed to sort
- the file in any manner you wish.
-
- The "Original Lines" are not required to be in the file, they are here for
- reference.
-
- The notes and "Original lines" help for future references but they do have
- a drawback. They slow down the process of parsing the dictionary file at
- startup. The smaller a dictionary file is, the faster the file will be
- parsed.
-
- The .dic file must be in the same directory as MegaD is when it
- is run.
-
- Happy Modifying
- JJ
-
-