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List:       kde-bugs-dist
Subject:    [Bug 105193] kmplot typos+errors in dokumention
From:       Lauri Watts <lauri () kde ! org>
Date:       2005-08-16 18:01:14
Message-ID: 20050816180114.23366.qmail () ktown ! kde ! org
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http://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=105193         
lauri kde org changed:

           What    |Removed                     |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
             Status|UNCONFIRMED                 |RESOLVED
         Resolution|                            |FIXED



------- Additional Comments From lauri kde org  2005-08-16 20:01 -------
SVN commit 449783 by lauri:

Update from Burkhard Lück
BUG:105193


 M  +4 -4      configuration.docbook  
 M  +2 -2      dcop.docbook  
 M  +1 -1      using.docbook  


--- branches/KDE/3.5/kdeedu/doc/kmplot/configuration.docbook #449782:449783
 @ -2,19 +2,19  @
 <title>Configuring &kmplot;</title> 
 <para>To access the &kmplot; configuration
 dialog, select <menuchoice><guimenu>Settings</guimenu><guimenuitem>Configure
-KmPlot...</guimenuitem></menuchoice>. A number of settings can also be changed
+&kmplot;...</guimenuitem></menuchoice>. A number of settings can also be changed
 from options in the <guimenu>Edit</guimenu> menu, as well. </para>
 
 <note>
 <para>Settings changed in the &kmplot; configuration dialog become the
 default for &kmplot;, and only take effect when a new plot is started. Settings
-changed in the <guimenu>View</guimenu> menu take effect immediately, but do not
+changed in the <guimenu>Edit</guimenu> menu take effect immediately, but do not
 persist after &kmplot; is exited.</para>
 </note>
 
 <sect1 id="general-config">
 <title><guilabel>General</guilabel> Configuration</title>
-<para>Here you can set global settings which automatic will be saved when you exit \
&kmplot;. In the first tab you can set calculation-precision, angle-mode (radians and \
degrees), background color and zoom in and zoom out factors. </para><para>The second \
tab let you define you own constants.  &kmplot; saves the constains in the same file \
as KCalc does. That means you can create a constant in  &kmplot;, close the program \
and load it in KCalc and vice versa.  &kmplot; only supports constant names that \
consist one capital character and if you in KCalc define a constant name that is not \
one character, the name will be truncated. E.g, if you already have the constants \
"apple" and "bananas" in KCalc, they will be renamed to "A" and "B" in \
&kmplot;.</para> +<para>Here you can set global settings which automatic will be \
saved when you exit &kmplot;. In the first tab you can set calculation-precision, \
angle-mode (radians and degrees), background color and zoom in and zoom out factors. \
</para><para>The second tab let you define you own constants.  &kmplot; saves the \
constans in the same file as KCalc does. That means you can create a constant in  \
&kmplot;, close the program and load it in KCalc and vice versa.  &kmplot; only \
supports constant names that consist of one capital character and if you in KCalc \
define a constant name that is not one character, the name will be truncated. E.g, if \
you already have the constants "apple" and "bananas" in KCalc, they will be renamed \
to "A" and "B" in &kmplot;.</para>  
 <screenshot>
 <screeninfo>Here is a screenshot of the &kmplot; welcome window</screeninfo>
 @ -37,7 +37,7  @
 configuration option, you can change the colors of the axes and grid of the
 main &kmplot; area.</para>
 <para>In the <guilabel>Functions</guilabel> tab, you can change the colors used
-for the graphs of the ten functions allowed in &kmplot;.</para>
+for the graphs of the functions allowed in &kmplot;.</para>
 </sect1>
 
 <sect1 id="coords-config">
--- branches/KDE/3.5/kdeedu/doc/kmplot/dcop.docbook #449782:449783
 @ -1,9 +1,9  @
 <chapter id="dcop">
 	<title>Scripting &kmplot;</title>
 	
-	<para>A new feature in KDE 3.4 is that you can write scrips for Kmplot with DCOP. \
For example, if you want to define a new function <userinput>f(x)=2sin x+3cos \
x</userinput>, set its line width to 20 and then draw it, you type in a \
console:</para> +	<para>A new feature in KDE 3.4 is that you can write scrips for \
&kmplot; with DCOP. For example, if you want to define a new function \
<userinput>f(x)=2sin x+3cos x</userinput>, set its line width to 20 and then draw it, \
you type in a console:</para>  <para><command>dcop kmplot-PID Parser addFunction \
                "f(x)=2sin x+3cos x"</command>
-		As a result, the new function's id number will be returned, or -1 if the function \
could't be defined.</para> +		As a result, the new function's id number will be \
returned, or -1 if the function could not be defined.</para>  <para><command>>dcop \
kmplot-PID Parser setFunctionFLineWidth 20 ID</command>  This command sets the \
function with the id number ID the line width to 20.</para>  <para><command>>dcop \
                kmplot-PID View drawPlot</command>
--- branches/KDE/3.5/kdeedu/doc/kmplot/using.docbook #449782:449783
 @ -79,7 +79,7  @
 function, but prefix the name of the function describing the x-coordinate with
 the letter x, and the function describing the y-coordinate with the letter
 y. As with explicit functions, you may use any variable name you wish for the
-parameter. To draw a parametric function, you must go to \
<guimenu>Functions</guimenu><guimenuitem>New Parametric Plot...</guimenuitem>. A \
function name will be created automatic if you do not specify one.</para> +parameter. \
To draw a parametric function, you must go to <guimenu>Plot</guimenu><guimenuitem>New \
Parametric Plot...</guimenuitem>. A function name will be created automatic if you do \
not specify one.</para>  <para>As an example, suppose you want to draw a circle, \
which has parametric  equations x=sin(t), y=cos(t). In the &kmplot; functions dialog, \
do the  following:


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