NAME
kmdr-editor - editor for the Kommander visual dialog building tool
SYNOPSIS
kmdr-editor [ generic-options ]
DESCRIPTION
Kommander is a visual dialog building tool whose primary objective is
to create as much functionality as possible without using any scripting
language.
More specifically, Kommander is a set of tools that allow you to create
dynamic GUI dialogs that generate, based on their state, a piece of
text. The piece of text can be a command line to a program, any piece
of code, business documents that contain a lot of repititious or
templated text and so on. The resulting generated text can then be
executed as a command line program (hence the name "Kommander"),
written to a file, passed to a script for extended processing, and
literally anything else you can think of. The best part of it all?
You aren’t required to write a single line of code!
This editor (kmdr-editor) allows you to lay out your entire dialog
through a graphical user interface. Once a dialog has been created by
the editor, it is saved as a file with extension .kmdr. The dialog
that this XML file represents can then be run instantly with the
executor (kmdr-executor).
This application is part of the official KDE web development module.
OPTIONS
For a full summary of options, run kmdr-editor --help.
SEE ALSO
extractkmdr(1), kmdr-executor(1), kmdr-plugins(1), kmdr2po(1),
quanta(1).
Full user documentation is available through the KDE Help Centre. You
can also enter the URL help:/kommander/ directly into konqueror or you
can run ‘khelpcenter help:/kommander/’ from the command-line.
If the KDE Help Centre is not installed then you can install the
package kdewebdev-doc-html and read this documentation in HTML format
from /usr/share/doc/kde/HTML/en/kommander/.
AUTHOR
Kommander was written by Marc Britton <consume@optusnet.com.au>, Eric
Laffoon <sequitur@kde.org>, Michal Rudolf <mrudolf@kdewebdev.org>,
Andras Mantia <amantia@kde.org> and Trolltech.
This manual page was prepared by Ben Burton <bab@debian.org> for the
Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
March 25, 2005