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-
- Data for character translations when ASCII files are imported
- into Scientific Word. The filter attempts to discern paragraphs
- using clues such as indentation.
-
- Format of this file:
-
- 1. Only lines with a digit in the first position are parsed.
- (This line and the line above will not be parsed.)
-
- 2. Translations for codes 0 to 255 can be specified.
-
- 3. If no translation is specified for a code,
- the code will be omitted if it is encountered in an input file.
-
- 4. All numbers must be decimal (base ten).
-
- 5. Translations are specified on a single line
- and delimited by the first and last double quote characters on the line.
-
- 6. Characters without symbols can be entered in a tanslation
- by using \ddd notation. All three digits must be given - base ten.
-
- 7. WHITESPACE, SAME and OMIT are special translations. Their meaning
- should be apparent.
-
- 8. Translations to TeX codes must be to the internal form of TeX understood
- by Scientific Word. For characters, this is common TeX.
- In-line verbatims have the internal coding
- QTv{# of chars}{verbatim codes}.
- The # of chars MUST be correct. Example:
- 94 "\QTv{1}{^}"
- creates an in-line verbatim. The caret (^) appears in the gray
- button on screen. When saved with the LaTeX filter, this becomes
- \verb|^|.
-
- Input Character(s) Scientific Word Translation
-
- 0..32 WHITESPACE
- 33..34 SAME
- 35 "\#"
- 36 "\$"
- 37 "\%"
- 38 "\&"
- 39..59 SAME
- 60 "\TEXTsymbol{<}"
- 61 SAME
- 62 "\TEXTsymbol{>}"
- 63..91 SAME
- ;92 "\QTv{1}{\}"
- 92 "\TEXTsymbol{\backslash}"
- 93 SAME
- 94 "\char94 "
- 95 "\_"
- 96..122 SAME
- 123 "\{"
- 124 "\TEXTsymbol{|}"
- 125 "\}"
- 126 "\char126 "
- 127..255 OMIT
-