|
|
Command Table
The table below shows all commands and the drop down menu from which they can be called. The table also shows the quick key that can be used.
All commands are hyper-linked to their respective context Help file.
Note that this Help content will provide availability status for all Datamine Studio products; some commands are only available in specific applications. If you wish to discuss expanding your Datamine software suite, please contact your local Datamine representative who will be able to assist you.
Use the Find option supplied by your browser to search for
commands or quick keys. Use the links below to navigate to the correct
table:
Using the tables
|
A green tick indicates that the module is part of the core system licensing for the specified product - no additional module is required |
| X | A red cross indicates the module is not part of the listed system and any commands held within it cannot be run (a separate product will be required) |
| � | A blue diamond indicates the module is an optional extra for the specified system |
Design and Visualization Commands
The command tables are categorized alphabetically, and contain a list of commands available in all Datamine products, and you will find this information in all Datamine Studio help files.
Select a link below, or use the Table of Contents to access a particular command table:
A | B
| C | D
| E | F
| G | H
| I | J
| K | L
| M | N
| O | P
| Q | R
| S | T
| U | V
| W | X
| Y | Z
What's the difference between a "command" and a "process"?
Datamine Studio applications use the term command to indicated a function that works on or with a data object already loaded into memory (e.g. 'new-string', 'edit-attributes') whereas a process indicates that a file-in-file-out operation is being performed; data does not have to be present in memory, and where an input file is required, it is selected from disk. Similarly a file is output to disk if it is relevant.What is a "Superprocess" Similar to a macro, a Superprocess is a series of in-built processes that can be performed sequentially to achieve a more complex outcome than is possible for a single command. Superprocesses appear identical to other processes (e.g. they are run using a single files-fields-parameters dialog). TONGRAD, for example, is a superprocess.
Macro Commands - All Products
