|
User Functions dialog box |
|
Use this dialog box to create, edit, or delete your functions:
Lists information on all existing user functions.
 | You can sort this list in ascending or descending order by clicking the Existing Functions bar: |
Click this button to display the New Function dialog box, which allows you to specify the creation of new functions.
Click this button to copy an existing function under a different name. This command is helpful when you need to create a new function similar to an existing one. Select the function you want to copy from the Existing Functions list, and click Copy.
Click this button to display the Edit Function dialog box, which allows you to edit the currently selected function. Select the function youwant to edit from the Existing Functions list, and click Edit.
Click this button to delete a function. Select the function you want to delete from the Existing Functions list, and click Delete.
 | Deleted functions cannot be recovered unless you click Reset before closing the dialog box. |
Click this button to display the User Function Test dialog box, which allows you to graphically test existing functions. Select the function you want to test from the Existing Functions list, and click Test.
Click this button to discard all changes and reload the list of existing functions.
Click this button to close the dialog box and save any changes you have made.
Click this button to close the dialog box without saving any changes you have made.
| User functions can be used as part of other operations within Predictive Systems Lab documents (see Defining User Functions in Predictive Systems Lab for details). A function marked as locked, , is not available for editing or deleting within the context of the document using the function. You can edit or delete the function from within other Predictive Systems Lab documents without affecting the locked copy. However, deleting a locked function from within the context of another Predictive Systems Lab document will have no long-term effect because the function is added back to the list when the lock is released. Conversely, if you modify a locked function under these circumstances, the modified version remains as final once the function lock is released. |
Sponsored
Try Predictive Systems Lab
Need Help?
Contact support