MediaWiki API result
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"*": "Subscribe to the mediawiki-api-announce mailing list at <https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-api-announce> for notice of API deprecations and breaking changes."
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"title": "Remembered Options",
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"*": "[[Image:wenlin_216x93.png]] '''Appendix F''' of the [[Main_Page|Wenlin User\u2019s Guide]]\n\nThese options are remembered from one session to the next, and shown when you choose '''Show Current Options''' from the '''Options''' menu, as described in [[The Options Menu|Chapter 2]]. Typical settings are given here, which mostly correspond to choosing '''Restore Standard Options'''. However, some standard options depend on the computer. For a check box or a menu item that is either on or off, the possible settings are 1 (one) = on (checked), and 0 (zero) = off.\n\n:== The following Wenlin options were in use\n:== at 12:03 AM, December 10, 2010.\n:== To save them, choose Save As from the File menu.\n:== To restore them now, press \u25b7this button.\n<hr/>\n:animateSubwindowEnlarging=0\n:autoRecovery=1\n:autoSaveWFX=1\n:brushAuto=0\n:brushIgnore=0\n:brushList=0\n:brushPause=0\n:brushXYWH=237 332 407 313\n:cdlFeatures=0\n:closeboxRight=0\n:colorHighlight=FFFF FFFF FFFF\n:colorHighlightBG=0 8000 0\n:colorNormal=0 0 0\n:colorNormalBG=FFFF FFFF FFFF\n:colorStroke=0 0 0\n:colorStrokeBG=FFFF FFFF FFFF\n:colorTitle=FFFF FFFF 8000\n:colorTitleBG=0 0 FFFF\n:colorToolbar=0 4000 8000\n:convertNumbers=1\n:dictHideGloss=0\n:dictHideHanzi=0\n:dictHideIPA=0\n:dictHidePinyin=0\n:dictHideSFEquiv=0\n:dictHideSubentries=0\n:disableOpenRecent=0\n:editTransform=Full form characters\n:showAllTransforms=0\n:spaceDoesPgDn=0\n:fontNameHZ=\n:fontNamePY=/Applications/Wenlin4/Fonts/GentiumPlus-1.502/GentiumPlus-R.ttf\n:fontNameSystemHZ=Hei Regular\n:fontSettingHZ=s\n:fontSettingPY=f\n:grayInvisibles=1\n:editingOnShowCodes=0\n:instantLookupHeight=2\n:lookupLatinIsPinyin=0\n:openAsUTF8=0\n:optBackup=1\n:optHanziFilter=15422\n:optInstantLookup=1\n:optNewlines=x\n:optOpenEdit=0\n:optQuiet=0\n:optSeparateWindow=0\n:optShortBand=0\n:optSimpleForm=1\n:optSmoothScroll=0\n:optSmoothText=1\n:optSpecialConvert=1\n:optSpecialKey=(/)\n:optTabWidth=4\n:optThreeD=1\n:optToneMark=1\n:optToolbar=1\n:printColor=0\n:printMargins=1.000000 1.000000 1.000000 1.000000 in\n:printPageBreak=1\n:printPageNum=1\n:recentFile1=[UTF-8]/Applications/Wenlin4/Text/_contents.wenlin\n:recentFile2=[UTF-8]/Applications/Wenlin4/Text/bc_lesson_05.wenlin\n:...\n:recentFile36=[UTF-8]/Applications/Wenlin4/Text2/VOA/2010/2010-09-14 Number of Worlds Hungry Drops Below 1 Billion.wenlin\n:recentHanziFont1=/Users/tbishop/Library/Fonts/ms_song.ttf\n:recentHanziFont2=/Library/Fonts/Kai.ttf\n:recentSearch1=\u6bb5\u7389\u88c1\n:...\n:recentWord1=\u4e4c\u9f9f\n:...\n:quitIfCloseLastWin=0\n:redSeal=1\n:resolveVars=0\n:saveAsUTF8=0\n:searchInclusive=1\n:size=7\n:strokeAdvanced=0\n:strokeFade=0\n:strokeLoop=0\n:strokePlain=0\n:strokeRedRadical=0\n:strokeSpeed=5\n:strokeThickness=7\n:strokeXYWH=-156 44 805 725\n:toolbarDeco=color01.jpg\n:toolbarTool=0\n:toolbarWhere=left\n:toolbarXOffset=0\n:toolbarYOffset=32\n:underlineColorize=0\n:usvInZidianTitle=0\n:windowXYWH=165 46 1082 927\n:zidianOrder=zapjedsvbwifkurcy\n\n<center>\n<hr />\n[[Image:Mouse_pointer_finger_right.jpg]] | [[Band Notation |Previous: App. E. Band Notation]] | [[Character Description Language |Next: App. G. Character Description Language]] | [[Main_Page|Contents]] |\n</center>"
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"25": {
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"title": "Searching",
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"*": "[[Image:wenlin_216x93.png]] '''Chapter 10''' of the [[Main_Page|Wenlin User\u2019s Guide]]\n\nThis chapter describes all of Wenlin\u2019s searching capabilities, including the commands in the '''Search''' menu and the '''\u25b7search''' buttons in dictionary entries.\n\nYou can conduct searches to find practically any string of text, in any window, file, or collection of files. And when you are editing, you can use search and replace to find a string of text and replace it with another. \n\nWenlin offers two kinds of searches: ''local'' and ''global''. A local search takes place within the active window. A global search can go through an entire collection of files ('''Search Files...''') or through the dictionaries ('''Search Dictionaries...'''), both of which are good ways to find examples of vocabulary usage in context.\n\n==Local Searches: Searching Within the Active Window==\n\nWenlin provides the following commands for local searches: \n\n* Find...\n* Find Again\n* Replace\n* Replace and Find Again\n* Replace All\n* Find Fix:\n\nYou can choose the commands from the '''Search''' menu or you can use keyboard shortcuts. As a precaution, '''Replace All''' has no keyboard shortcut. The replacement commands are only available when editing is enabled in the active window.\n\nThe primary command is '''Find...''' , which opens a dialog box prompting you for information. All the other commands (except '''Find Fix:''') rely on the information you specify in the '''Find...''' dialog box.\n\nThe text you search for can be any sequence, or string, of characters. It is called the ''search string''.\n\nFor example, if you want to search for a particular word, simply choose '''Find...''' , type the word you wish to find, and choose '''OK'''. Wenlin then conducts a forward search from the current position of the insertion point. If the word is found, Wenlin automatically scrolls to where it is and highlights it. Suppose you want to find the next instance of the word. There is no need to type the word again. You can use the '''Find Again''' command. The '''Find...''' dialog box stores the search string, and the '''Find Again''' command searches for the next instance of the same search string.\n\nThe '''Find...''' command is also used in combination with the replacement commands. From the '''Find...''' dialog box you can specify both the search string and the string of text to replace it with. You then have all kinds of options available. You can choose '''Replace All''' (taking appropriate precautions!) or you can judiciously go through the document and make replacement decisions on an individual basis. Here you might use a combination of commands. First you use '''Find...''' . When the search string is found, it is highlighted. You can then choose '''Replace''' and be satisfied, or you can choose '''Replace and Find Again''' to continue forward. If you don\u2019t want to replace the highlighted string, you can choose '''Find Again''' and continue forward without replacing it.\n\nThe '''Find Fix:''' command has a very specific purpose, related to the '''Make Transformed Copy...''' command in the '''Edit''' menu. It is described in [[Editing_Documents#Make_Transformed_Copy|Chapter 8]].\n\n===The Insertion Point and Local Searches===\n\nThe insertion point plays a crucial role in all the local search commands. Wenlin always searches ''forward'', starting from the ''current'' position of the insertion point in the window. Therefore, if you want to search an entire document, you may want to start with the insertion point at its very beginning. However, the '''Find''' and '''Find Again''' commands, when reaching the end of a document, present a dialog offering to continue searching from the beginning of the document.\n\nWhenever the search string is found, it will be highlighted and visible. Highlighted text is also the selection, and it acts as the insertion point. Therefore, when editing is enabled, the highlighted text can be easily replaced by choosing '''Replace''' or by pressing ''any'' keystroke that would normally cause text to appear (or disappear) at the insertion point. The insertion point is described in detail in [[Basic_Operations#The_Insertion_Point_.28Selection.29|Chapter 1]].\n\n===The Find Dialog Box===\n\nWhen you choose '''Find...''', this dialog box is displayed:\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Find-dialog.jpg]]\n</center>\n\nThere are two text boxes, one for the search string, another for the replacement string. Depending on your purpose, you put text in one or both of these boxes. To move the insertion point between boxes, press the Tab key, or point to the box of interest and click.\n\nNormally, if you search for a word like \u201ccat\u201d, Wenlin also finds any occurrence of \u201cCAT\u201d or \u201cCat\u201d, regardless of whether it is written in capital or small letters. Similarly, if you search for a Chinese word or phrase, Wenlin finds it regardless of whether it is written in simple or full form characters: if you search for \u89c1 (ji\u00e0n \u2018see\u2019), Wenlin also finds any occurrence of \u898b (or vice-versa). Usually, this is very helpful. Occasionally, however, you might want to search for a string written exactly as you specify it. In that case, you can click on the check box:\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Find-dialog-fullsimp.jpg]]\n</center>\n\nNormally, the '''Full=simple''' check box has a mark in it. If you un-check it (remove the mark), the search will be exact, that is, \u89c1 won\u2019t match \u898b, \u732b won\u2019t match \u8c93, and \u201ccat\u201d won\u2019t match \u201cCat\u201d.\n\nThere is a second check box for '''regular expressions''', explained [[#Regular_Expressions|later]] in this chapter.\n\nThe '''Find''' dialog box accepts any text that you would normally be able to place on the screen by typing, pasting, or using the '''Grabber'''. You are only limited by the size of the '''Find''' dialog text boxes.\n\nWenlin will find the string inside another, larger string. For example, if you look for the string \u201cthe\u201d it will be found inside the strings \u201ctheory\u201d and \u201cmother\u201d.\n\n===Examples of Local Searching===\n\nBelow we give instructions for using '''Find...''' and the other local search commands, in some typical situations.\n\nBy ''local'' we mean that you are searching within a file that is currently open in a Wenlin window or sub-window (in contrast to ''global'' searches discussed below).\n\n====Finding a String====\n\nTo find a string of text in a window:\n\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose '''Find...''' from the '''Search''' menu\n:\u2022\u00a0Place the search string in the dialog box\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose OK\n\nIf the string is in the window (somewhere following the insertion point), Wenlin scrolls to where the string is and highlights it. If the string isn\u2019t found, the computer emits a beep. Wenlin always searches to the very end of the document, not just the visible portion in the window.\n\nTo find the next instance of the same string, choose '''Find Again''' from the '''Search''' menu.\n\n====Replacing a String====\n\nTo find a string and replace it with another string:\n\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose '''Find...''' from the '''Search''' menu \n:\u2022\u00a0Place the search string in the dialog box\n:\u2022\u00a0Place the replacement string in the dialog box\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose OK\n\nIf the string is in the window, Wenlin scrolls to where it is and highlights it. You can then choose any of the following commands from the '''Search''' menu:\n\n:'''Replace''' to replace the highlighted string with the replacement string</li>\n:'''Replace and Find Again''' to replace the highlighted string and then search for the next instance of the search string\n:'''Find Again''' to search for the next instance of the search string\n\n====Replacing All====\n\nTo replace every instance of the search string:\n\n:\u2022\u00a0Position the insertion point where you want the replacements to start\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose '''Find...''' from the '''Search''' menu\n:\u2022\u00a0Place the search string in the dialog box\n:\u2022\u00a0Place the replacement string in the dialog box\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose OK\n\nWhen the first instance of the search string is found,\n\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose '''Replace All''' from the '''Search''' menu\n\nWenlin then makes all subsequent replacements and tells you how many instances were replaced. If a replacement string is not stored in the '''Find''' dialog box, every instance of the search string will be replaced with nothing, that is, deleted! Use caution with '''Replace All'''. Before you make wholesale replacements in a document, make sure that you have a copy saved on disk. If you want, you can open up a duplicate, read-only window to use later for comparison. \n\nAfter you have placed the search string and/or the replacement string in the dialog box, you are free to choose any of the other commands at any time. For example, you can select some text yourself (using the mouse or keyboard) and then choose '''Replace'''. Moreover, text needn\u2019t be highlighted to use '''Replace''' \u2013 Wenlin always inserts the replacement string at the current position of the insertion point. The search string and the replacement string will remain in the '''Find''' dialog box until you change them, delete them, or quit the program.\n\n===Regular Expressions===\n\nFor programmer-linguists, Wenlin supports ''regular expression'' (''regex'') searching. The '''Find''' dialog box includes a check box:\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Find-dialog-regex.jpg]]\n</center>\n\nWhen the check box has a mark in it, Wenlin treats the search string as a regular expression pattern, using the PCRE (''Perl-Compatible Regular Expression'') library. If you'd like to learn about regular expression grammar and syntax is beyond the scope of this guide, please see the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression Wikipedia]], [[http://www.perl.org/ perl.org]] and [[http://www.pcre.org/ pcre.org]] websites, or try a web search for \u201clearning regular expressions\u201d.\n\nHere are a few examples:\n\n:[\u4e1c\u5357\u897f\u5317][\u4e9a\u7f8e\u6b27\u975e]\n\n(Find any of the first four characters immediately followed by any of the last four characters, including continents like \u4e1c\u4e9a East Asia, \u5357\u4e9a South Asia, \u5317\u7f8e North America.)\n\n:\u4e0d.+\u6570\n\n(Find expressions in which \u4e0d is followed by \u6570, with anything in between, such as \u4e0d\u8ba1\u5176\u6570, \u4e0d\u53ef\u80dc\u6570, \u4e0d\u53ef\u6570, \u4e0d\u7b97\u6570, \u4e0d\u53ef\u7ea6\u5206\u6570, \u4e0d\u540d\u6570, \u4e0d\u5728\u5c11\u6570.)\n\n:y[\u012bi]\n\n(Find either y\u012b or yi, with or without the tone mark.)\n\n:\\[U\\+([0-9a-f]{4,5})\\]\n\n(Find Unicode hexadecimal digits given in Wenlin's \u201c[U+xxxx]\u201d bracketed USV notation, storing the digits in the variable $1 for use in the '''Replace''' slot.)\n\n$1 through $9 (only) in the replacement string stand for matched parenthesized sub-expressions.\n\nWhen regular expressions are enabled, the '''Capital=small (ABC=abc)''' check box is still supported for case-insensitivity. However, simple and full form characters (like \u9a6c and \u99ac) are not treated as equivalent. You can explicitly search for '''\u9a6c|\u99ac''' to match either \u9a6c or \u99ac.\n\nSearching is done one line at a time. Patterns can't include newline characters; '''^''' matches start-of-line and '''$''' matches end-of-line.\n\nAs an alternative to checking the check box, you can obtain the same result by typing \u201cre=\u201d before the search string.\n\nRegular expressions are powerful and complex. You can accomplish a lot with them, and also easily make mistakes, so please cautious with your important files, especially if you use the '''Replace All''' command.\n\nRegular expressions can also be used for the '''Search Files''' and '''Search Dictionaries''' commands (described below).\n\n===Common Mistakes when Using Find===\n\n* You used the wrong spelling, or the wrong tone mark.\n* You did not correctly position the insertion point. Searches always take place forward of the insertion point.\n* You inadvertently placed a space before or after the search string.\n* You forgot that pressing the Return or Enter key deletes highlighted text when editing is enabled.\n\n===Creative Uses of the Search Features===\n\nYou can count how many times a certain word or character appears in a document by replacing it with itself. Wenlin will report the number of instances found (and replaced).\n\nYou can type more efficiently by using abbreviations and then replacing them later. For example, instead of repeatedly typing in an expression, phrase or title, etc., you can use a short string that never occurs normally. Later, you can use '''Replace All''' to substitute the full text for your abbreviation.\n\n==Global Searches: Searching a Collection of Files==\n\nWhen you study vocabulary, it\u2019s helpful to see concrete examples of usage, especially examples in an interesting context. Ideally, you would want examples from a variety of literary sources. Global searches provide that capability.\n\nYou can also use a global search as a way of locating a file. Perhaps you have forgotten the name of the file but remember some of its contents. Instead of opening up all kinds of different files and looking around (trial and error), you can conduct a search. All you need is an identifiable string \u2013 some phrase or expression that is unlikely to appear in other files.\n\nYou can initiate a global search two ways: by pressing a '''\u25b7search files''' button inside a dictionary entry, or by choosing '''Search Files...''' from the '''Search''' menu. All dictionary entries include search buttons. For example, the entry for \u7684 contains this button: \n\n:\u25b7search files for \u7684\n\nThe menu command '''Search Files''' is more general: it enables you to search for practically any string of text, even if it\u2019s not a word or phrase in the dictionary. With either method, you can specify the collection of files to search, or you can simply accept the default collection.\n\nSince each '''\u25b7search files''' button is simply a special case of the more general purpose menu command, we describe the menu command first.\n\n===The Search Files Menu Command===\n\nTo conduct a global search:\n\n:\u2022\u00a0Choose '''Search Files...''' from the '''Search''' menu\n::A dialog box appears\n:\u2022\u00a0Enter the search string in the dialog box\n::A window appears showing the search options\n:\u2022 Customize any of the search options you would like\n:\u2022\u00a0Press the \u25b7'''begin search''' button to begin the search\n\nBelow, we describe these steps in detail.\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Find-dialog-searchfiles.jpg]]\n</center>\n\nWhen you choose '''Search Files...''', a dialog box prompts you for the text to search for. Just as in the '''Find''' dialog box described earlier, you can specify any text for the search string. The check box: '''Full=simple...''' has the same effect here that it has for the '''Find''' dialog (described [[Searching#The_Find_Dialog_Box|above]]). After you choose OK, a window appears showing the search options.\n\n:\u25b7begin search\n:\u25b7search for: \u6c49\u82f1\n:\u25b7folder to search: /Users/username/WenlinTushuguan/\n:[x] Full=simple (\u898b=\u89c1), Capital=small (ABC=abc)\n:[x] Search next file after 3 matches\n:\u25b7default file format: UTF-8\n\n<span style='color:red; font-style:italic;'>New in 4.2</span> The interface has been made more flexible in Wenlin version 4.2. Previous versions displayed a fixed sequence of dialog boxes for the options. Now you can simply accept the default options shown in the window, or customize them in whatever sequence you would like.\n\n===Specifying What Files to Search===\n\nYou can accept the default file specification or you can supply your own. The default behavior is to search all text files in the Tushuguan folder. (The Tushuguan folder is described in [[Folders_and_Files|Appendix C]].) To search a different folder, press the triangle button labeled '''folder to search:'''. Then a dialog box will appear enabling you to choose a folder. The dialog box looks and behaves differently, depending on the operating system (MS-Windows or Mac OS). In any case, it resembles the dialog box for opening a document with the '''Open...''' command (as described in [[Opening_Documents|Chapter 3]]).\n\nMS-Windows:\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Searchfiles-filesdialog-win.png|450px]]\n</center>\n\nMac OS:\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Searchfiles-filesdialog-mac.png|450px]]\n</center>\n\nNavigate just as you would to open a document. When the folder you want to search is open, click on the button that says Open or Choose.\n\nAny folders (subdirectories) inside the folder (directory) you specify are included in the search; and any folders inside those folders are also searched, and so on, however deeply the folders are nested. (Technically, we say that the search is ''recursive''.) Therefore, you can easily search through a whole bunch of folders all at once, if they are all located inside a single high-level folder.\n\n===More Search Options===\n\nThe check box: '''Full=simple...''' has the same effect here that it has for the '''Find''' dialog (described [[Searching#The_Find_Dialog_Box|above]]).\n\nThe check box: '''Search next file after 3 matches''' normally it has a mark in it, which means that Wenlin won\u2019t look for more than three occurrences in any single document; after finding three occurrences of the search string in a single document, it will go on to search the next document. This way, for a common word, you\u2019ll obtain examples from a wider variety of contexts, instead of seeing a whole lot of examples all from the same document. If you prefer to conduct a thorough search of every single occurrence in every file, however, you can un-check the check box by clicking on it.\n\nThe '''default file format:''' triangle button enables you to specify a default file format. This setting doesn\u2019t matter if the files are all Unicode, or if they all have extensions that indicate their formats (such as \u201c.gb\u201d, \u201c.b5\u201d, \u201c.u8\u201d, \u201c.wenlin\u201d, as described in [[Opening_Documents|Chapter 3]]). For searching the text files supplied with Wenlin, this setting doesn\u2019t matter. When Wenlin can\u2019t tell automatically what a file\u2019s format (encoding) is, it uses the default format that you specify here. This is important if you have your own collection of text files, and they aren\u2019t Unicode, and they don\u2019t have extensions that indicate their formats.\n\n===While a Global Search is in Progress===\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Searchfiles-progress.jpg]]\n</center>\n\nAfter you specify the search criteria, the search begins. A dialog box shows the search progress. It tells you the name of the current file being searched along with the total number of occurrences found so far. If you don\u2019t have time for a complete search, or the search has already yielded plenty of examples, you can interrupt the search at any time by choosing the Suspend button. You can easily resume the search as described [[Searching#Resuming_a_Search|below]].\n\n===Results of a Global Search===\n\nWhen the search is over, or when you suspend it, a window displays the name of each file, the position of the occurrence (numbers which you can ignore), and the line that contains the occurrence.\n\nWhen a single file contains more than three occurrences, if the '''Search next file after 3 matches''' check box was checked, then a line saying '''... may have more''' is shown after the third occurrence. You can always open the file and conduct a local search to find additional occurrences in that file.\n\nSuppose you were interested in archeology; you might search through issues of an electronic Chinese magazine downloaded from the internet for \u8003\u53e4\u5b66 ('''k\u01ceog\u01d4xu\u00e9''' \u2018archeology\u2019). The search window might look as follows, if you suspend the search for \u8003\u53e4\u5b66 after 13 occurrences have been found.\n\n:Search /HXWZ/ for \u8003\u53e4\u5b66\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1993/cm9308b.gb\" [40396-40405]:\n:\u4e92\u76f8\u91ca\u8bc1\uff0c\u51e1\u5c5e\u4e8e\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u53ca\u4e0a\u53e4\u53f2\u4e4b\u4f5c\uff0c\u5982\u300a\u6bb7\u535c\u8f9e\u4e2d\u6240\u89c1\u5148\u516c\u5148\u738b\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1993/cm9312a.gb\" [5370-5379]:\n:\u91cc\u7684\u53e4\u4ee3\u6587\u5316\u9057\u5740\u548c\u5893\u846c\u7fa4\uff0c\u662f\u6574\u4e2a\u4e2d\u56fd\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u6587\u5316\u94fe\u6761\u4e0a\u4e0d\u53ef\u7f3a\u5c11\u7684\u91cd\u8981\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1994/cm9412c.gb\" [6328-6337]:\n:\u4e8e\uff19\uff13\u5e74\uff13\u6708\u88ab\u9996\u6b21\u53d1\u73b0\u3002\u53e6\u636e\uff11\uff12\u6708\uff11\uff11\u65e5\u62a5\u9053\uff0c\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\u6700\u8fd1\u8bc1\u5b9e\uff0c\u5728\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9504a.gb\" [20409-20418]:\n:\u7684\u5c0f\u5b50\u65f6\uff0c\u6751\u5b50\u91cc\u6765\u4e86\u51e0\u4e2a\u6240\u8c13\u7684\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\uff08\u4ee5\u73b0\u5728\u7684\u8001\u7ec3\u5f97\u591a\u7684\u5b66\u672f\u7684\u773c\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9504a.gb\" [20502-20511]:\n:\u5149\u770b\uff0c\u8fd9\u4e9b\u4eba\u6839\u672c\u591f\u4e0d\u4e0a\u4ec0\u4e48\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\uff0c\u81f3\u591a\u53ea\u662f\u4e61\u4e0b\u4eba\u7ecf\u5e38\u89c1\u5230\u7684\u90a3\u4e9b\u5076\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9504a.gb\" [21072-21081]:\n:\u6210\u7fa4\u7684\u5b69\u5b50\u8ddf\u5728\u8fd9\u51e0\u4e2a\u7a7f\u4e2d\u5c71\u88c5\u7684\u201c\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\u201d\u540e\u9762\uff0c\u536b\u62a4\u7740\u90a3\u51e0\u53ea\u7f3a\u6cbf\u6389\u8033\u7684\n:\t\t\t(cm9504a.gb may have more)\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9504c.gb\" [46637-46646]:\n:\u3000\u3000\u5728\u6211\u7684\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u7684\u7ecf\u9a8c\u4e2d\uff0c\u6587\u660e\u7684\u5174\u8870\u4e43\u662f\u5e38\u4e8b\uff1a\u5f69\u9676\u6587\u5316\u5ffd\u7136\u5728\u5f88\u77ed\u7684\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9504c.gb\" [47119-47128]:\n:\u6b64\u518d\u597d\u4e0d\u8fc7\u7684\u751f\u52a8\u89e3\u8bf4\u4e86\u3002\u5f53\u7136\u4ece\u7eaf\u89c6\u89c9\u7684\u89d2\u5ea6\u770b\uff0c\u4ece\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\u90a3\u4e60\u60ef\u4e86\u5668\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9508b.gb\" [33061-33070]:\n:\u666f\u5f53\u7136\u8db3\u4ee5\u4ee4\u6211\u5fc3\u60c5\u590d\u6742\uff0c\u800c\u5373\u4f7f\u662f\u82f1\u7f8e\u7b49\u56fd\u7684\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u8005\uff0c\u8c01\u53c8\u80fd\u5bf9\u8fd9\u6837\u7684\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9508b.gb\" [33157-33166]:\n:\u60c5\u5f62\u4fdd\u6301\u5e73\u9759\u5462\uff1f\u4e8b\u5b9e\u662f\uff0c\u6700\u8fd1\u51e0\u5e74\u7684\u6c11\u65cf\u4e0e\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u754c\uff0c\u201c\u5386\u53f2\u662f\u8c01\u7684\u5386\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9508b.gb\" [34035-34044]:\n:\u2026\u8fd9\u4e9b\u53e4\u8001\u6587\u660e\u7684\u5fc3\u810f\uff0c\u51e0\u4e4e\u6ca1\u6709\u4e00\u4e2a\u9003\u5f97\u51fa\u5217\u5f3a\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\u7684\u67d3\u6307\u3002\u800c\u8fd9\u4e9b\n:\t\t\t(cm9508b.gb may have more)\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9511b1.gb\" [3441-3450]:\n:\u2605\u3000\u5341\u6708\u4e09\u5341\u4e00\u65e5\u62a5\u9053\uff0c\u4e2d\u56fd\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\u5728\u5c71\u897f\u7701\u768b\u5e73\u5e02\uff08\u8bd1\u97f3\uff09\u53d1\u73b0\u4e00\u5751\n:\u25b7\"/HXWZ/1995/cm9511b1.gb\" [5226-5235]:\n:\u2605\u3000\u5341\u4e00\u6708\u4e09\u65e5\u62a5\u9053\uff0c\u4e2d\u56fd\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\u5bb6\u5728\u9655\u897f\u897f\u5b89\u9644\u8fd1\u53d1\u6398\u4e86\u6570\u767e\u51a2\u6218\u56fd\u548c\u524d\n:Search suspended. So far 13 occurrences of \"\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\" in 7 files.\n:\u25b7Resume search (373 files already searched, 631 files remain)\n\nTo open a file and see the full context of an occurrence, press the \u25b7triangle button next to the file name. The document will be opened in a new window, which automatically scrolls to show the occurrence, which is highlighted.\n\n===Resuming a Search===\n\nIf you suspend a search, you can always resume it later by pressing the triangle button '''\u25b7Resume search''', located at the bottom of the search window. For instance, suspending a search for \u8003\u53e4\u5b66 could result in a message like this:\n\n:Search suspended. So far 13 occurrences of \"\u8003\u53e4\u5b66\" in 7 files.\n:\u25b7Resume search (373 files already searched, 631 files remain)\n\nWhen you resume the search, it picks up where it left off \u2013 it does not duplicate the work already done. The original search window is updated to reflect the results of the resumed search. You can suspend and resume as many times as you like.\n\n===Search Files Buttons===\n\nWenlin provides \u25b7'''search files''' buttons inside three types of dictionary entries: '''Z\u00ecdi\u01cen''', '''C\u00eddi\u01cen''', and '''Y\u012bng-H\u00e0n'''. For example:\n\n:\u25b7search files for '\u5927'\n:\u25b7search files for '\u5927\u5bb6'\n:\u25b7search files for 'big'\n\nEach button is programmed to search for a particular vocabulary item. Pressing it is equivalent to choosing '''Search Files''' from the '''Search''' menu and entering that vocabulary item in the first dialog box. You will then be prompted to specify the files to search, exactly as we described earlier for the menu command.\n\n==Searching in the Dictionaries==\n\nSearch in the dictionaries is very similar to searching in files. It is another kind of global search. Not only headwords, but also words occurring in example sentences and definitions can be found this way. It is slower than simply looking up a headword by the methods described in [[Looking_Up_Vocabulary|Chapter 5]].\n\nChoose '''Search Dictionaries...''' from the '''Search''' menu and enter the vocabulary item or other string of text for which you want to search. The '''C\u00eddi\u01cen''', '''Y\u012bng-H\u00e0n''', and '''Z\u00ecdi\u01cen''' dictionaries will be searched, in that order. Suspending and resuming are essentially the same as for the '''Search Files''' command described above.\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Search_dict.png]]\n</center>\n\n===Search Dictionaries Buttons===\n\nWenlin provides \u25b7'''search dictionaries''' buttons inside three types of dictionary entries: '''Z\u00ecdi\u01cen''', '''C\u00eddi\u01cen''', and '''Y\u012bng-H\u00e0n'''. For example:\n\n:\u25b7search dictionaries for '\u5927'\n:\u25b7search dictionaries for '\u5927\u5bb6'\n:\u25b7search dictionaries for 'big'\n\nEach button is programmed to search for a particular vocabulary item. Pressing it is equivalent to choosing '''Search Dictionaries...''' from the '''Search''' menu and entering that vocabulary item in the first dialog box.\n\n<center>\n[[Image:Zhao3.jpg]]\n\n\u627e '''zh\u01ceo''' \u2018seek\u2019\n\nFrom \u624c(\u624b '''sh\u01d2u''') 'hand' and \u6208 ('''g\u0113''') \u2018spear\u2019.\n\n''\u201cA \u6208 lance in hand: seek an enemy\u201d --Karlgren.''\n\n<hr />\n[[Image:Mouse_pointer_finger_right.jpg]] | [[Editing the Dictionaries|Previous: 9. Editing the Dictionaries]] | [[Pronunciation|Next: 11. Pronunciation]] | [[Main_Page|Contents]] |\n</center>"
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