X-Git-Url: https://git.sur5r.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=help%2Fpt_BR%2Fmerge-ex1.page;fp=help%2Fpt_BR%2Fmerge-ex1.page;h=1b79d96aedc0d9af380a7e72a28174ca18f10d6c;hb=bf6d7db22a79d11630454dcd2e867764e89ca9fe;hp=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000;hpb=7163b4618939eb14d7781b4100f73270ea2f70fa;p=glabels diff --git a/help/pt_BR/merge-ex1.page b/help/pt_BR/merge-ex1.page new file mode 100644 index 00000000..1b79d96a --- /dev/null +++ b/help/pt_BR/merge-ex1.page @@ -0,0 +1,103 @@ + + + + + + + + Create name tags from a CSV file. + + + Jim Evins + evins@snaught.com + + + Mario Blättermann + mario.blaettermann@gmail.com + + +

Creative Commons Share Alike 3.0

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+ + Example 1: Name Tags + +

In this example we are organizing an orientation party for the new + crew members of our ship. We have a list of freshman crew members that we + created in gnumeric and exported as the following + CSV file. We could have created this file by using a text editor, but heck it + is the 23rd century.

+ + +Name,Department,SN +"Jim Kirk",Management,"SC937-0176 CEC" +"Mr. Spock",Sciences,S179-276SP +"Leonard McCoy",Medicine,unknown +"Montgomery Scott",Engineering,SE-197-54T + + +

In gLabels we have created a new glabels + document using the Avery 5395 "Name Badge Labels" template. Next we use the + Objects + Merge Properties menu item to display + the merge properties dialog. We use this dialog to + select the source type (in our case CSV with keys on line 1) and the merge + source (filename) as shown.

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Merge properties dialog

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We can also view each record in more detail by clicking on the appropriate + expander (the little triangles) as shown. Once we are satisfied with the + selections in this dialog we click OK to accept the + changes.

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Now we start adding objects to our glabels document as shown.

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Adicionando objetos

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In this example we have added three text objects and a barcode object. The + first text object contains only simple literal text ("Hello, my name is"). The + second text object contains a single merge field ("${Name}") corresponding to the + first field of a record (first column of a line) which contains the new crew + member's full name. The third text field contains both literal text + ("Department: ") followed by a single merge field ("${Department}") corresponding to + the second field or the crew member's department. The barcode object is + configured to use field (or key) "SN" which contains our crew member's + starfleet serial number.

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Now we can print our name tags by selecting the + File + Print menu item. This will display + print dialog as shown below.

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Printing name tags

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Just to make sure our labels are going to look okay, we select the + Print outlines option and click + Print Preview. This will display a print preview dialog + as shown below.

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Name tags preview

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Everything looks good, so we can now load up our printer with + the appropriate label stock, print our name tags and start beaming our guests + aboard.

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