This will discard the normal database and any search database.
This is the dialog which will be shown when the user choose File->Open->Database. The dialog for open a .macro file looks the same as this dialog.
It contains an input field called 'Filter:', which contains a filter which the files must contain to be shown in the box title 'Files:'. If the user choose to open a database file the default value will be *.bib or *.macro if the user wants to open a macro file, but this can be alter to any string the user wants to use.
The combobox, which in this picture shows 'html/', shows the current directory. A click on this will show each directory up to the root directory.
The box titled 'Directories:' shows every directory in the current directory.
The box titled 'Files:' shows every file which fits the filter.
In the input field titled 'Name:' can the user type the name of the file. The user can instead choose to double-click on the file name of the file to open in the files box.
The OK button opens the file which name is in the name field and closes the dialog.
A click on the Filter button will check each file in the directory with the filter and display every file that fits the filter.
The Cancel button closes the dialog without open any file at all.
If the file to be open either is corrupt or not a database or macro file will Barracuda do it's best to open the file and produce a database or macro file.
This is the dialog presented to the user when two ids are the same ( in this case 'a88' ). The user have five diffrent options to handle these situation.
The Skip button will use the reference called 'Previous' and discard the reference called 'New'.
The Skip all button will use all references called 'Previous' and discard all references called 'New'.
The Replace button will use the reference called 'New' and discard all references called 'Previous'.
The Replace all button will use all references called 'New' and discard all references called 'Previous'.
The Abort button will stop the loading of the .bib file and discard the references called 'New', but all references loaded before that reference will be stored in the database.
This will save the database file and all or just used macros, depending on the preferences. If the database do not have a title, the active database is a search database or a new and unsaved database, the save command will produce a 'Save as' dialog.
This dialog works as the 'Open dialog', but instead of opening a database the database will be saved under that name. No warnings will be displayed if the user double-clicks on a file in the 'Files:' box.
This is the 'Save macros' dialog. This dialog will just save all macros in the database to a macro file. It work as 'Save as' dialog, but not save the references that are in the database.
This is the dialog to use for printing the users database files.
The radio buttons at the top of the dialog defines what type file to print. Printer will make a hardcopy of the database file on the printer defined in the 'Printer name:' field, TeX file will make a Tex file defined
In the dialog you may specify on which format you want your output and whether you want the references and/or the macros to be prined.
With barracuda you can print your BibTeX databases in a neat format. The options you see in the print dialog is just the top of the iceberg.
When you choose OK the script print-script is opened. Barracuda feeds it with the macros if you have choosen to include them in the print-out. The information sent from barracuda to print-script is merged with the file print-skeleton.tex. If you find the printing style unacceptable you simply edit these files.
Barracuda 1.0, Copyright (C) 1997 Magnus Christensson, Stefan Cronert, Stefan Hellkvist, Magnus Ljung.
Barracuda comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. For detailes see COPYING.