- #TEXPAD TOOLS MENU NOT AVAILABLE HOW TO#
- #TEXPAD TOOLS MENU NOT AVAILABLE CODE#
- #TEXPAD TOOLS MENU NOT AVAILABLE PC#
The new PC, especially if it contains upgraded software, may use a different path to various applications. Note that any tools will refer to the path used on the old PC.
#TEXPAD TOOLS MENU NOT AVAILABLE HOW TO#
This will need edited, as paths to the program files may differ, and could be extended to include additional analysis programs.įor complete information, see TextPad Help Contents, How To, Customize, How to Transfer Preferences Between PC's. I use a TextPad tool to run this file and assign it to Alt-A. The second is a batch file called Analyze.bat that runs either SAS or Mplus, depending on the extension of the file. First, it includes the custom.bnd file, which stores custom key bindings.
See next topic for more information.ĪllFiles.zip contains all the files, including those just mentioned plus two not yet mentioned. If you do this, however, you may need to change the printer settings for each document class.
#TEXPAD TOOLS MENU NOT AVAILABLE PC#
This is how you would transfer your settings from one PC to another. You can merge directly into your registry, but pleast take all necessary precautions. This contains all my TextPad registry settings-all the settings discussed in the General Settings topic above. Look also for the file TextPadSettings.reg. TextPad has a fairly complete and clear help system, which I recommend for background information on various settings and files see the "How To" section. You can manage macros and syntax libaries in preferences and the clip libraries in the clip library panel. These files go into the \Textpad 4\USER folder. and clip libraries for SAS, M plus, and HTML. I have created TextPad syntax files for SAS, M plus, and SPSS. Some settings require files mentioned below. It shows the contents of all the settings found under Preferences in the Configure menu. (Click heading for preferences.) Many people have asked how I have TextPad setup to work with analysis software, so this document shows the settings. The first link, below, shows how I have set my preferences for general settings, various document classes, and tools. Both are easy to install–toss them in the USER folder–and edit to your preferences to point to them. Below, I share my clip library and syntax file for SAS and Mplus. The TextPad web site has many more clip libraries and syntax definition files.įor detailed information on TextPad, see the web site. I also have clip libraries for Mplus and HTML.
#TEXPAD TOOLS MENU NOT AVAILABLE CODE#
My SAS clip library holds skeleton code for a growing number procedures. They hold chucks of text that you can quickly paste into a document. These also differ by class.Ĭlip libraries have become a great time saver. TextPad allows syntax files that allow the use different colors for different types of keywords. My font sizes, for example, differ between a SAS command file (*.sas), a SAS output file (*.lst), and a plain text file (*.txt). TextPad allows you to setup multiple document classes, which allows the editor to behave a little differently depending on the type of file. It's quite flexible, the help files are clearly written, and preferences are easy to set. I use TextPad for a number of programming purposes, such as writing HTML code or writing SAS and M plus and then submitting it in "batch mode." TextPad offers a number of useful features, such as key reassignment, macros to record keystrokes, search and replace with regular expressions, rectangular block selection, sorting, and so on.
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