________________________________________________ AddressManager 0.0 README Chunping Ding April 21, 1994 ________________________________________________ ************************** What is AddressManager ? ************************** AddressManager is a Graphic User Interface for the management of address databases. It can be used to build, maintain your own databases of the addresses of your friends, colleges, etc. It is written in tcl/tk. (Thanks to Dr. Ousterhout for his provision of such a wonderful tool). It is also ease to modify the source code to build and maintain other databases. ************************** Where to get it? ************************** banff.cssip.edu.au /pub/addressManager.tar.gz harbor.ecn.purdue.edu /pub/tcl/code/addressManager.tar.gz ************************** How to run it ? ************************** It is simply the tcl code. It can be run by typing the command "addressManager.tcl" (You may need to change the first line of addressManager.tcl to find your own wish) or source it into your wish. ********************************* How to specify the database name? ********************************* The address database can be specified by setenv ADDRESS_DATABASE addressDatabase_File_Name The default address database is ./friends.db (The program copies your database to a .bak file every time you run it) ************************************** What are in the addressManager.tar.gz? ************************************** 1. README.addressManager 2. addressManager.tcl # The tcl source code 3. testAddresses.db # A demo database, try: # setenv ADDRESS_DATABASE ./testAddresses.db # and run addressManager 4. testAddresses.db.NoComment # Similar to testAddresses.db but # there is no comments. It is obtained # by choosing "Save as" and selecting # "No Comment". (It can be printed out # nicely) ************************************* How to remember the key accelerators? ************************************* Think of emacs comands. *********************************** Two notes on running addressManager ********************************** 1. A modified record will NOT be saved automatically. (So, save it before you move to another record if you do want to keep it). 2. The search of fields is not case-sensitive. Chunping _________________________________________________________ Chunping DING Phone : 61 (0)8 302 3584 CSSIP, SPRI Building Fax: 61 (0)8 302 3124 Technology Park Email: Chunping.Ding@cssip.edu.au Adelaide, SA 5095 ding@cs.adelaide.edu.au Australia _________________________________________________________