Development:Units.xml - Revision history

Move page script: Move page script moved page Dev:Units.xml to Development:Units.xml: Rename Dev: to Development: so the miraheze import works

2024-03-27T03:56:50Z

Move page script moved page Dev:Units.xml to Development:Units.xml: Rename Dev: to Development: so the miraheze import works

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:56, 27 March 2024
(No difference)

Jaxad0127: Jaxad0127 moved page Archive:Units.xml to Dev:Units.xml without leaving a redirect

2013-07-01T22:33:35Z

Jaxad0127 moved page Archive:Units.xml to Dev:Units.xml without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:33, 1 July 2013
(No difference)

Jaxad0127: Jaxad0127 moved page Units.xml to Archive:Units.xml without leaving a redirect

2013-07-01T22:33:26Z

Jaxad0127 moved page Units.xml to Archive:Units.xml without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:33, 1 July 2013
(No difference)

EJlol: typo?

2009-02-17T09:10:58Z

typo?

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:10, 17 February 2009
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	<units>		<units>
	<unit type="currency" base="GP"/>		<unit type="currency" base="GP"/>
	<unit ~~tpye~~="weight" base="g" mixed="no">		<unit type="weight" base="g" mixed="no">
	<level symbol="kg" count="1000"/>		<level symbol="kg" count="1000"/>
	</unit>		</unit>

Jaxad0127: User:Jaxad0127/Units moved to Units.xml: moving out of my namespace

2009-02-16T14:49:59Z

User:Jaxad0127/Units moved to Units.xml: moving out of my namespace

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:49, 16 February 2009
(No difference)

Jaxad0127: this is easier to understand and implement

2009-02-12T16:36:18Z

this is easier to understand and implement

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:36, 12 February 2009
Line 8:		Line 8:

	===<unit>===		===<unit>===
	And individual unit definition. <code>unit</code>s have <code>type</code>s, <code>base</code>s, <code>mixed</code>, and <code>round</code>, and <code>conversion</code> values. The <code>type</code> describes the function of this unit, like "currency" or "weight". The <code>base</code> is the symbol of the base unit, like "gold" or "g" (gram). The optional <code>mixed</code> describes how to handle different units (described later; default tbd). <code>round</code> describes how many decimal places to round decimals (defaults to ~~1 for base unit and one less than the level for other units~~). <code>conversion</code> is the factor applied to the internal units to reach these units (defaults to 1).		And individual unit definition. <code>unit</code>s have <code>type</code>s, <code>base</code>s, <code>mixed</code>, and <code>round</code>, and <code>conversion</code> values. The <code>type</code> describes the function of this unit, like "currency" or "weight". The <code>base</code> is the symbol of the base unit, like "gold" or "g" (gram). The optional <code>mixed</code> describes how to handle different units (described later; default tbd). <code>round</code> describes how many decimal places to round decimals (defaults to 2 places). <code>conversion</code> is the factor applied to the internal units to reach these units (defaults to 1).

	===<level>===		===<level>===

Jaxad0127: update based on discussion on IRC

2009-02-12T16:35:02Z

update based on discussion on IRC

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 12 February 2009
Line 8:		Line 8:

	===<unit>===		===<unit>===
	And individual unit definition. <code>unit</code>s have <code>type</code>s, <code>base</code>s, and <code>~~mixed~~</code> values. The <code>type</code> describes the function of this unit, like "currency" or "weight". The <code>base</code> is the symbol of the base unit, like "gold" or "g" (gram). ~~THe~~ optional <code>mixed</code> describes how to handle different units (described later; default tbd).		And individual unit definition. <code>unit</code>s have <code>type</code>s, <code>base</code>s, <code>mixed</code>, and <code>round</code>, and <code>conversion</code> values. The <code>type</code> describes the function of this unit, like "currency" or "weight". The <code>base</code> is the symbol of the base unit, like "gold" or "g" (gram). The optional <code>mixed</code> describes how to handle different units (described later; default tbd). <code>round</code> describes how many decimal places to round decimals (defaults to 1 for base unit and one less than the level for other units). <code>conversion</code> is the factor applied to the internal units to reach these units (defaults to 1).

	===<level>===		===<level>===
	Each unit can have multiple levels. <code>level</code>s have <code>symbol</code>s and <code>~~count~~</code>s. <code>symbol</code> is the symbol to use for this level. <code>count</code> describes how many of the previous level is needed to for this level.		Each unit can have multiple levels. <code>level</code>s have <code>symbol</code>s, <code>count</code>s, and <code>round</code>s. <code>symbol</code> is the symbol to use for this level. <code>count</code> describes how many of the previous level is needed to for this level. <code>round</code> is as above, except it only applies to this level.

	==Example==		==Example==
Line 25:		Line 25:
	</code>		</code>

	When <code>mixed</code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 1g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>all</code>, all levels up to the largest needed are show (ex: 1 Mg, 0 kg, 0g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>full</code> all levels defined are show (ex: 0Mg, 1kg, 0g).		When <code>mixed</code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 50g).

Jaxad0127: unitss -> units

2009-02-12T16:12:31Z

unitss -> units

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 12 February 2009
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	</unit>		</unit>
	...		...
	</~~unitss~~>		</units>
	</code>		</code>

	When <code>mixed</code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 1g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>all</code>, all levels up to the largest needed are show (ex: 1 Mg, 0 kg, 0g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>full</code> all levels defined are show (ex: 0Mg, 1kg, 0g).		When <code>mixed</code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 1g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>all</code>, all levels up to the largest needed are show (ex: 1 Mg, 0 kg, 0g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>full</code> all levels defined are show (ex: 0Mg, 1kg, 0g).

Jaxad0127: I thought I fixed those

2009-02-12T16:10:44Z

I thought I fixed those

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 12 February 2009
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	</code>		</code>

	When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 1g). When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>all</code>, all levels up to the largest needed are show (ex: 1 Mg, 0 kg, 0g). When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>full</code> all levels defined are show (ex: 0Mg, 1kg, 0g).		When <code>mixed</code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 1g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>all</code>, all levels up to the largest needed are show (ex: 1 Mg, 0 kg, 0g). When <code>mixed</code> is <code>full</code> all levels defined are show (ex: 0Mg, 1kg, 0g).

Jaxad0127: initial revision

2009-02-12T16:09:46Z

initial revision

New page

This file describes the various units used in the interface, like currency and weight.

==Structure==
Unit files are in XML format.

===<units>===
This is the root element of the file.

===<unit>===
And individual unit definition. <code>unit</code>s have <code>type</code>s, <code>base</code>s, and <code>mixed</code> values. The <code>type</code> describes the function of this unit, like "currency" or "weight". The <code>base</code> is the symbol of the base unit, like "gold" or "g" (gram). THe optional <code>mixed</code> describes how to handle different units (described later; default tbd).

===<level>===
Each unit can have multiple levels. <code>level</code>s have <code>symbol</code>s and <code>count</code>s. <code>symbol</code> is the symbol to use for this level. <code>count</code> describes how many of the previous level is needed to for this level.

==Example==

<code>
<units>
<unit type="currency" base="GP"/>
<unit tpye="weight" base="g" mixed="no">
<level symbol="kg" count="1000"/>
</unit>
...
</unitss>
</code>

When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>no</code>, a decimal with the largest units needed is used (ex: 1.05kg). When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>yes</code>, all non-0 levels are shown (ex: 1kg, 1g). When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>all</code>, all levels up to the largest needed are show (ex: 1 Mg, 0 kg, 0g). When <code>mixed,/code> is <code>full</code> all levels defined are show (ex: 0Mg, 1kg, 0g).