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 ''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.
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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 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.

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 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.

Example:
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.
Result:
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.