View source for HANtune/Table Editor
You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason:
You can view and copy the source of this page.
Template used on this page:
Return to HANtune/Table Editor.
You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason:
The action you have requested is limited to users in one of the groups: Administrators, Bureaucrats.
You can view and copy the source of this page.
Template used on this page:
Return to HANtune/Table Editor.
The Table Editor is a HANtune window that can be used to edit tables. Currently it supports one- or two-dimensional tables. It has the option to color your table cells based on their value (e.g. RGB or HSB). Additionally a working point can be shown to indicate where you're currently at in the table.
The cell color interpolation setting allows you to choose what kind of coloring should be used for your table; None, RGB or HSB.
When no cell color interpolation is used all cells will be white and a table will look as following:
When RGB cell color interpolation is used (using colors from green to red) a table will look as following:
When HSB cell color interpolation is used (using colors from blue to red) a table will look as following:
You can choose what color should be shown for what value, for all cell values in between colors will be interpolated based on the cell color interpolation settings.
To color the cells at least two colors must be chosen, a color for the lower and a color for the upper value. A third middle color is optional. When a middle color is used (using colors green, yellow and red) a table will look as following:
By default the table will color its cells based on the lowest and highest value in your table. If you want to define the range yourself you can use the "custom" setting. When "Custom" is used (using colors from green, yellow and red and values 0, 10 and 20) a table will look as following:
You can use a visual marker to show where you are currently at in the table. This is called a "Working Point" and can activated be checking the "show" checkbox in the settings dialog.
You can edit select and edit multiple cells at once by clicking on a cell and dragging across the table. Edit the starting cell to give all other cells the same value or use the *, /, + and - keys to adjust the cell values based on the modification factors.