click (once your mouse cursor is on an foo.imach file) to either edit the\r
parameter file (with wordpad) or execute this parameter file via\r
imach.\r
-If the program runs well you get a main foo.htm file which can be viewed\r
+If the program runs well, you get a main file (foo.htm) which can be viewed\r
with your browser and which includes all the results.\r
\r
-As the program output a file named foo.gp which is executed by gnuplot\r
-in order to draw all the graphs, you can edit it and customize it at\r
-your will.\r
+The program outputs a file named foo.gp which is executed by gnuplot\r
+in order to draw all the graphs. You can edit this file, customize it\r
+at your will and run it to get additional figures or modified figures\r
+tu be published. Jusrt click on gnuplot.exe and type "load foo.gp" for example.\r
\r
-By default the file gnuplot.exe is located on the same directory as\r
-imach and is used by imach with its absolute path. Thus if you have\r
-another gnuplot program which is in your path it will not be used by\r
+By default the file 'gnuplot.exe' is located on the same directory as\r
+imach and is used by imach with its absolute path. Thus, if you have\r
+another gnuplot program which is already in your path it will not be used by\r
imach (we tried to simplify the installation process).\r
\r
-If you download a newer version of IMaCh you are supposed to Uninstall the\r
+If you download a newer version of IMaCh, you are supposed to Uninstall the\r
former version with the standard Install/Uninstall process of Windows.\r
\r
The Windows version is compiled via cygwin (gcc -mno-cygwin -o imach\r
imach.c). It can be used on a command line with the command "imach\r
foo.imach". But then imach.exe must be in your path. \r
-The program can be used (with more comfort?) on Linux or on a\r
-MacIntosh.\r
+\r
+The program can be used on Linux or on a MacIntosh.\r
\r
Enjoy (?) using IMaCh.\r
\r