| You can enter the coordinates and physical dose of a sample when you create it, as described in previous sections; you can also use the 'Import coordinates' button in this panel to import coordinates and physical doses of many samples from a KML file at one time. In the KML file, a <placemark> tag corresponds to a sample; indicated by the button's tooltip, within a <placemark> tag, the value of the <name> tag should match the name of the sample, and the value of the <coordinates> tag within the <Point> tag should be in the format of 'longitude,latitude,physical dose'. Select the KML file in the popped-up file chooser and click the 'OK' button to import it. If there is already a description entry whose name contains the keyword 'coordinate' and an entry whose name contains 'Physical dose', the imported coordinates and physical doses will be respectively filled into these two columns; if they do not already exist, a new description entry with the column name 'Person coordinate (latitude,longitude)' will be added to the table to accommodate the imported coordinates, and a new entry with the name 'Physical dose' will be added to accommodate the imported physical doses. A summary dialog will appear to tell you how many samples are updated using the data from the provided KML file. | You can enter the coordinates and physical dose of a sample when you create it, as described in previous sections; you can also use the 'Import coordinates' button in this panel to import coordinates and physical doses of many samples from a KML file at one time. In the KML file, a <placemark> tag corresponds to a sample; indicated by the button's tooltip, within a <placemark> tag, the value of the <name> tag should match the name of the sample, and the value of the <coordinates> tag within the <Point> tag should be in the format of 'longitude,latitude,physical dose'. Select the KML file in the popped-up file chooser and click the 'OK' button to import it. If there is already a description entry whose name contains the keyword 'coordinate' and an entry whose name contains 'Physical dose', the imported coordinates and physical doses will be respectively filled into these two columns; if they do not already exist, a new description entry with the column name 'Person coordinate (latitude,longitude)' will be added to the table to accommodate the imported coordinates, and a new entry with the name 'Physical dose' will be added to accommodate the imported physical doses. A summary dialog will appear to tell you how many samples are updated using the data from the provided KML file. |
| Click the 'Add a description' button to add a new description entry (i.e. a new column) and enter its name. To remove one or more description entries, select one cell in each of these columns simultaneously, then click the 'Delete description(s)' button. If the sample set has not been processed, you can delete one or more samples from it by selecting the rows and clicking the 'Delete sample(s)' button. After finishing making edits, click the 'Save' button to save the changes. If you attempt to edit the sample descriptions in another sample set by selecting another item in the drop-down list and clicking the 'View sample(s)' button | Click the 'Add a description' button to add a new description entry (i.e. a new column) and enter its name. To remove one or more description entries, select one cell in each of these columns simultaneously, then click the 'Delete description(s)' button. If the sample set has not been processed, you can delete one or more samples from it by selecting the rows and clicking the 'Delete sample(s)' button. After finishing making edits, click the 'Save' button to save the changes. If you attempt to edit the sample descriptions in another sample set by selecting another item in the drop-down list and clicking the 'View sample(s)' button, and there are unsaved changes in the right table of the previous sample set, an inquiry dialog will appear to ask whether you want to save the changes. |
