3com CM 4000 User Manual

To select an entire column, click the name of the column. Click anywhere outside the column to un−select.

To select an entire row, click the number of the row. Click anywhere outside the row to un−select.

Before copying from a Windows program to Jupiter, be sure to read “Important” on page 5−4.

You can use Cut, Copy, and Paste to exchange information between Jupiter and other Windows programs such as Microsoft
Word and Microsoft Excel. For example, suppose you want to create a Jupiter CP Input Set using Microsoft Word or another
Windows text editor. The document might look like this:

VTR

 1

 VT01

 VT01

VTR

 2

 VT02

 VT02

VTR

 3

 VT03

 VT03

VTR

 4

 VT04

 VT04

VTR

 5

 VT05

 VT05

VTR

 6

 VT06

 VT06

VTR

 7

 VT07

 VT07

VTR

 8

 VT08

 VT08

VTR

 9

 VT09

 VT09

The text must be “tab−delimited” (as indicated by the arrows). Spaces must not be used between columns. In the case of a
Microsoft Excel or other Windows spreadsheet document, each field would be entered in a separate cell.

You can drag−select this text, make a note of how many rows you have selected, and use “Edit” and “Copy” in the Word win-
dow. Then select the Jupiter CP Input Set window and select the row number box above where you want to paste. If you want
to insert new rows, press the INSERT key once for each row to be pasted. Then use “Edit” and “Paste.” The result is shown
in Figure 5−6.

Figure 5−6. Resulting Jupiter table.

The same technique can be used to copy from Jupiter and paste into another Windows program.