| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| hajo_old |
Posted - 02/27/2003 : 10:13:37 AM
Hello, all
I yust want to ask if it is possible to directly invoke menu commands within OriginC or LabTalk?
In special I want to call the menu command:
"Analysis" -> "Average Multiple Curves"
within an OriginC function.
How can I do this? Whats the function called, that performs the task?
Thanks
Hajo
-- --
Dipl.-Ing. Hans-Joerg Koch
Siemens VDO, Regensburg
SVDO_Origin1 |
| 7 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| jasmine_chan |
Posted - 04/06/2024 : 11:06:52 PM
Indeed some XFs are designed as script-not-accessible, so Generate Script is not applicable....in such case, you can search OneSampleTtest on https://www.originlab.com/doc
You will find ttest1 can be called by script https://www.originlab.com/doc/en/X-Function/ref/ttest1
quote:
Originally posted by CoMic
Hi Jasmine
thank you for your reply. I tried it out on several functions and some work like charm (e.g. grubbs, freqcounts), whereas others throw an 'X-Function not supported'-error (e.g. OneSampleTtest), at least on my system. Why some work and others don't is not obvious to me.
KR
Michael
DLR-VE
|
| CoMic |
Posted - 04/03/2024 : 10:49:54 AM
Hi Jasmine
thank you for your reply. I tried it out on several functions and some work like charm (e.g. grubbs, freqcounts), whereas others throw an 'X-Function not supported'-error (e.g. OneSampleTtest), at least on my system. Why some work and others don't is not obvious to me.
KR
Michael
DLR-VE |
| jasmine_chan |
Posted - 03/26/2024 : 06:24:54 AM
Hi, you can open the X-Function dialog(not code builder), then click the top-right triangle button. Choose Generate Script at the menu bottom so that you can run the script in LT to do the same thing.
see details on
https://www.originlab.com/doc/LabTalk/Tutorials/Tutorial-XF#Generate_Script_from_X-Function_Dialog
quote:
Originally posted by CoMic
This is a review of a very old topic.
Currently, when using CTRL+SHIFT, the XFunction Code Builder opens up. So the oldfashioned approach no longer works, which is a pity.
What I am to do with the cope snippet that appears is totally unclear and as to my search completely undocumented.
The functionality I am looking for is to have a scripting command that does calculations and outputs result sheets just the same way as manual calling the menu would do.
DLR-VE
|
| CoMic |
Posted - 03/08/2024 : 05:32:11 AM
This is a review of a very old topic.
Currently, when using CTRL+SHIFT, the XFunction Code Builder opens up. So the oldfashioned approach no longer works, which is a pity.
What I am to do with the cope snippet that appears is totally unclear and as to my search completely undocumented.
The functionality I am looking for is to have a scripting command that does calculations and outputs result sheets just the same way as manual calling the menu would do.
DLR-VE |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 02/27/2003 : 11:26:54 AM
It's mentioned under the "menu" command description in the LabTalk programming guide. (Look for the "-e ID" option.) The feature has been around at least since Origin 5.0, probably longer.
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member
Edited by - Mike Buess on 02/27/2003 12:20:31 PM |
| hajo_old |
Posted - 02/27/2003 : 10:50:18 AM
Thanks Mike
is that feature somewhere documented?
Hajo
-- --
Dipl.-Ing. Hans-Joerg Koch
Siemens VDO, Regensburg
SVDO_Origin1 |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 02/27/2003 : 10:42:20 AM
Hi Hajo,
You can find out what a menu command does as follows.
1> Open script window.
2> Press <Ctrl>+<Shift> and select the menu item you're interested in.
3> The menu ID for that command shows up in the script window.
4> Additionally, if the command launches a LabTalk script then the relevant run.section() command shows up in the script window and the scrift file opens to that section in CodeBuilder.
When I tried that with Analysis -> Average Multiple Curves I saw the following in the script window...
Menu id=34160
run.section(GRANALY,AveCurves)
So there are two methods you can use to run that menu command from LabTalk (or OriginC with LT_execute).
1> menu -e 34160; // run the command with the given menuID.
2> run.section(GRANALY,AveCurves); // run the script section
Note that menuIDs can change from one Origin version to the next, so method 2 is more reliable.
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member |
