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OPUS Projektor Manual
User Interface
Tips & Tricks
Special commands for #():
- With the search command #[Event]!=No Action it can be searched for all configured events
in a project.
- It is also possible to search for a specific event, e.g. OnPress: #[OnPress]!=No Action
- It is possible to search for special actions, e.g. for Jump to Page: #[Jump To Page]!=No
Action
- With the search command #[References]>1 it can be searched for all objects that have
reference copies of itself in the project.
- The search command #[Warning]=true shows all objects that have a warning
Check box Match Property/Event Name
- If the check box is activated, the Property / Event name must match exactly. If e.g. #[name] is
typed instead of #[Name], the search will not find the property.
- If the check box is de-activated, the lower and upper cases will be ignored and the above
example would match with the property Name. Internally, the String method contains() is used,
which means, that a search with #[ame] would also work.
Keyboard Shortcuts
If the search result tree has focus, the following keyboard shortcuts can be used:
- F3 - go to the next search result node
- Alt + F3 - go to the next detailed search result node
- F5 - go to the previous search result node
- Alt + F5 - go to the previous detailed search result node
- In all cases, for graphical objects, when double-clicked, the appropriate page will be opened
with the object selected.
- If F5 (or Alt + F5) is used for JavaScript search results, the JavaScript file will be opened
and the matching part will be selected.
Result order
The result order of the search results can be changed for list view by opening the context
menu of the project node in the search tree.
The following search orders are available:
- Projekt-Tree (Default)
- Name (Ascending, Descending)
- ID (Ascending, Descending) -> only makes sense for objects that have an ID
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