Difference between revisions of "Fun Case"
From TED Notepad
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====Fun Case (Alt+Ctrl+Shift+J)==== | ====Fun Case (Alt+Ctrl+Shift+J)==== | ||
| − | Converts case of {{defined|words}} in the selected text by pseudo-randomly changing {{defined|upper case}} characters to {{defined|lower case}} and vice versa. The process of changing character case follows a set of | + | Converts case of {{defined|words}} in the selected text by pseudo-randomly changing {{defined|upper case}} characters to {{defined|lower case}} and vice versa. The process of changing character case follows a set of ''fun'' rules mixed with randomizing functions that generate somewhat alternating character case. The results should (in some way) take after the ''newspeak'' of the early 20th century. |
Note: Characters, of which case cannot be determined and modified, because they do not have their {{defined|lower case}} or {{defined|upper case}} counterparts, e.g. a comma or a full stop, are simply left unchanged. Also, characters that are not part of {{defined|words}} are not modified. | Note: Characters, of which case cannot be determined and modified, because they do not have their {{defined|lower case}} or {{defined|upper case}} counterparts, e.g. a comma or a full stop, are simply left unchanged. Also, characters that are not part of {{defined|words}} are not modified. | ||
Revision as of 16:53, 22 April 2011
You see work in progress here; this section already reflects future TED Notepad version 6.0.0.14.
This section may contain incomplete, premature, or mistaken information, prone to change without notice.
This section may contain incomplete, premature, or mistaken information, prone to change without notice.
Fun Case (Alt+Ctrl+Shift+J)
Converts case of words
in the selected text by pseudo-randomly changing upper case
characters to lower case
and vice versa. The process of changing character case follows a set of fun rules mixed with randomizing functions that generate somewhat alternating character case. The results should (in some way) take after the newspeak of the early 20th century.
Note: Characters, of which case cannot be determined and modified, because they do not have their lower case
or upper case
counterparts, e.g. a comma or a full stop, are simply left unchanged. Also, characters that are not part of words
are not modified.
| When Tim and I to Brisbane went, we met three ladies, cheep to rent. They were three and we were two, so I booked one and Tim-booked-two. |
| wHeN tIm aNd I To BrIsbaNe wEnt, we mEt ThReE LaDiEs, CHeEP To rEnT. TheY weRe tHrEe AnD We WEre tWo, sO I bOokEd ONe AnD tIm-bOoKeD-TwO. |
See also Random Case tool.