Assessments - 3, GPA: 3.3
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0.1 0.1 3.9 1.9 0.01 Box would also work. % Box draw % botX(in.) botY(in.) topX(in.) topY(in.) lwidth(in.) Box 0.1 0.1 3.9 1.9 0.01 Box Fastmark 600 Series User's Guide Demo Label showing use of Print Utility Procedures After the file Pal_Procs_and_Formats.txt has been copied to the printer, a number of new procedures are now defined in the printer (until powered off). These procedures have been written specifically to demonstrate how to use the PALTM Print and Program operators to produce printed output. These procedures also provide easy ways to print various objects without actually needing to know the PALTM language. The print utility procedures may be incorporated into custom programming or just used as reference to better understand the PALTM Print and Program operators. After downloading Pal_Procs_and_Formats.txt to the printer, copy the file Proc_Demo.txt to the printer. This file uses the various print utility procedures defined to produce a demo label. Using a text editor, open the file Proc_Demo.txt file to see how these various utilities may be used as shown in the demo label print sample below. The interesting thing to note in the Proc_Demo.txt file is that the only actual PALTM operator used is the showpage operator. The other procedure names used such as Printfont and Printbarcode are not native PALTM operators but new procedures defined. A careful study of the definition of these procedures will reveal the actual PALTM operators used. The basics of creating procedures and using them in the PALTM language should start to make sense after reviewing how the procedures are defined (in Pal_Procs_and_Formats.txt) and how they can be used (in Proc_Demo.txt). New procedures performing virtually any task can now be written using the PALTM Print and Program Reference manual for detailed information on additional PALTM operators. The existing procedures may be modified as needed to meet requirements or completely new procedures may be written. Fastmark 600 Series User's Guide Example of How to Define Label Formats The example below shows how a label format can be defined as a PALTM procedure. This label format called Mailing_Label uses 5 variables. Notice how the variables are defined in reverse order compared to how this format is called. This format is defined in Pal_Procs_and_Formats.txt. Looking at this file will also reveal that this procedure makes use of the print utility procedures also defined in this file. Instead of using these print utilities, these formats could also use direct PALTM operators. This approach however allows label formats to be defined with very little knowledge of the PALTM Print and Program Language. In this label format the procedures Printfont, PrintBoldfont, and Printbarcode are used. These are not native PALTM operators but new procedures also defined in this file. Using print utility procedures like this in the label format makes it easy to define formats using inches as the measurement system with very little knowledge of PALTM operators. The procedure below defines a label format called Mailing_Label. This name is case sensitive. The first 5 lines after the { character assign the passed parameters to names. These names are in turn used when needed to pass information to PALTM operators or in this case other PALTM procedures. When the label format is called, the very first parameter specified will be the name. Notice in the definition below that the Name variable is actually the last defined. This is due to the stack based nature of PALTM. The first defined parameter on the stack is the last off the stack (just like a stack of plates for example, last one stacked is first one off). The line below shows that at an X,Y position of 0.25", 0.75", the name variable will be printed in bold at a size of 12 points with no rotation. This PrintBoldfont procedure makes it easy to place text of any size and rotation at any position just by specifying the parameters in correct order then calling the PrintBoldfont. 0.25 0.75 0 12 Name PrintBoldfont If should also be noted that the label format defined below is actually just another PALTM procedure definition just like the PrintBoldfont. Parameters are passed to these procedures in the same way. The big difference is that the PALTM operator showpage is included in the label format procedure, which will actually cause a label to be printed each time this format is called. %=============================================================================== % Mailing_Label procedure definition % Usage: Name Street CityState Zip5 Zip4 Mailing_Label % Example: (John Doe) (1234 Main St.) (Anytown, NC) (12345) (1234) Mailing_Label %=============================================================================== /Mailing_Label { /Zip4 exch def /Zip5 exch def /CityState exch def /Street exch def /Name exch def 0.25 0.75 0 12 Name PrintBoldfont 0.25 0.55 0 12 Street Printfont 0.25 0.35 0 12 CityState ( ) concat Zip5 concat (-) concat Zip4 concat ...