wmcalc: Remove redundant .wmcalc*; essentially the same as wmcalc.conf.

This commit is contained in:
Doug Torrance 2015-01-10 10:59:49 -06:00 committed by Carlos R. Mafra
parent 6b282a4b4d
commit 3803ee4cd5
3 changed files with 0 additions and 105 deletions

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# wmcalc Configuration File
# Last Manual Update: 10/29/00
# General Notes:
# * There must be a tab character '\t' between the variable name and
# the value, not a series of spaces.
# * wmcalc is case sensitive when reading these variables. Examine the
# wmcalc_g.h file for currently defined variables.
#Calculator Memory Locations
#Note: These must all exist, though they may be in any order
Mem0 0.000000
Mem1 0.000000
MEM2 2.718282
MEM3 3.141593
Mem4 0.000000
Mem5 0.000000
Mem6 0.000000
Mem7 0.000000
Mem8 0.000000
Mem9 0.000000
# The CalcStart variable is intended to allow the user to start a larger
# calculator for more complicated needs. Everything after the tab '\t'
# character is sent unmodified in a system() call, so anything you can type
# at the command prompt may be put here.
#CalcStart xterm -T "Basic Calculator" -e bc &
#CalcStart xterm -T "gnuplot" -sb -sl 500 -e gnuplot &
CalcStart xcalc &
# The ImagChar variable allows the user to choose between 'i' and 'j' to
# represent the sqrt(-1). (Electrical Engineers (such as myself) use 'j'
# rather than 'i.')
#ImagChar i
ImagChar j

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# wmcalc Configuration File
# Last Manual Update: 10/29/00
# General Notes:
# * There must be a tab character '\t' between the variable name and
# the value, not a series of spaces.
# * wmcalc is case sensitive when reading these variables. Examine the
# wmcalc_g.h file for currently defined variables.
#Calculator Memory Locations
#Note: These must all exist, though they may be in any order
Mem0 0.000000
Mem1 0.000000
MEM2 2.718282
MEM3 3.1415926535
Mem4 0.000000
Mem5 0.000000
Mem6 0.000000
Mem7 0.000000
Mem8 0.000000
Mem9 0.000000
# The CalcStart variable is intended to allow the user to start a larger
# calculator for more complicated needs. Everything after the tab '\t'
# character is sent unmodified in a system() call, so anything you can type
# at the command prompt may be put here.
#CalcStart xterm -T "Basic Calculator" -e bc &
#CalcStart xterm -T "gnuplot" -sb -sl 500 -e gnuplot &
CalcStart xcalc &
# The ImagChar variable allows the user to choose between 'i' and 'j' to
# represent the sqrt(-1). (Electrical Engineers (such as myself) use 'j'
# rather than 'i.')
#ImagChar i
ImagChar j

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@ -1,35 +0,0 @@
# wmcalc Configuration File
# Last Manual Update: 10/29/00
# General Notes:
# * There must be a tab character '\t' between the variable name and
# the value, not a series of spaces.
# * wmcalc is case sensitive when reading these variables. Examine the
# wmcalc_g.h file for currently defined variables.
#Calculator Memory Locations
#Note: These must all exist, though they may be in any order
Mem0 0.000000
Mem1 0.000000
MEM2 2.718282
MEM3 3.1415926535
Mem4 0.000000
Mem5 0.000000
Mem6 0.000000
Mem7 0.000000
Mem8 0.000000
Mem9 0.000000
# The CalcStart variable is intended to allow the user to start a larger
# calculator for more complicated needs. Everything after the tab '\t'
# character is sent unmodified in a system() call, so anything you can type
# at the command prompt may be put here.
#CalcStart xterm -T "Basic Calculator" -e bc &
#CalcStart xterm -T "gnuplot" -sb -sl 500 -e gnuplot &
CalcStart xcalc &
# The ImagChar variable allows the user to choose between 'i' and 'j' to
# represent the sqrt(-1). (Electrical Engineers (such as myself) use 'j'
# rather than 'i.')
#ImagChar i
ImagChar j