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Monster Media 1994 #1
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README.1ST
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1993-12-30
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About SNAP-P
For safety, SNAP-P will not change the original source file unless
told to. Even then, a backup copy will be made first. The newly
structured source text will be placed in a file with the same name as
the original and the default extension '.SNP'. The Resulting
formatted code is shown beside the original on your screen for easy
comparison. If you like the results and you have not told SNAP-P to
change the source, you can replace the original '.PAS' file with the
new file yourself.
SNAP-P reformats a Pascal program by adjusting margins and internal
spacing, and using standard capitalization for all keywords and
identifiers. You may specify capitalization by either rules or by
table lookup. If you choose "rules" (rather than "table") the
standard capitalization is used. You can specify which standards and
use different rules for keywords and identifiers. If you choose table
lookup an optional dictionary of standard capitalization is maintained
by SNAP-P. String literals and comments are never changed.
Installation
Copy the SNAP-P.EXE and SNAP-P.DOC files to the same directory on
your hard disk. If you want to execute from anywhere in the
system you need to make sure it is in the PATH.
If you want to use SNAP-P as a tool in a Borland(R) product, do
the following:
1 Start the Borland product
2 Under the Options|Tools menu select New
3 On the resulting form enter:
Title : ~S~NAP-P
Program Path : Enter the full path name of SNAP-P.EXE
Command Line : $EDNAME $SAVE ALL
Hot Keys : Pick an available Hot Key (optional).
4 Click OK
Removal
If you decide that you don't want to keep SNAP-P on your system,
delete SNAP-P.* from the directory where you placed SNAP-P.EXE.
If you have changed your PATH or modified any tools menus these
will also need to be returned to their original state.