mmt | Media Management Tool - make importing videos/photos from GoPro and other action cameras/drones a li | Camera library

For documentation purpose, this question was also asked on the Isabelle mailing-list.

Basically the answer given there is to:

1. create a ROOT file for your new theories
2. make sure that your ROOT file is known to Isabelle. Either by using the option "-d" from Isabelle or installing your new session like the AFP.

Then something along the lines of

This is partial answer. Simple addition of the MMT directory was not possible due to error messages:

The tag is primarily used to control the appearance of model elements in generated class diagrams and class tables that become part of the AUTOSAR specifications, e.g. „TPS Software Component Template“. For example, if a model element has a restriction to the AP, it will not appear in diagrams generated for the CP.

So, if a model element is not appearing in a specification in response to the tag, then this model element is not documented for the respective platform. And if there is no explicit documentation of this model element on the specific platform, then this fact could be taken as a hint that the model element is not relevant for the platform.

In general, the meaning of tags in the meta-model is explained in the AUTOSAR specification document TPS Generic Structure Template.

1. At beginning of your file, issue the following directive at document level:

On your button (to open the modal), you need to connect the button to the modal.

The bootstrap4 way to do this is to use attributes on the button. In your case, try:

Is this what you are looking for?

If so, then it should be relatively easy. First you need to combine the modal HTML with the rest of your code. It'd probably make sense to add it to the end of the main page, after the

Run and edit this code online

EDIT: (for the problem mentioned in the comments, which has been deleted by SO)

There are a couple of problems with what you have.

1. You aren't including the stylesheet, style.css (I'm not sure what it is named where you actually have your code, but in repl.it, the stylesheet is named style.css)

Fixing that results in:

...but the modal is stuck at the bottom left:

1. Deciding to name the modal container class modal was a dumb idea on my part, because jQuery seems to already have reserved that name and is overriding it with its own styles. I should've seen that. Anyways, renaming it to modal-container and updating the HTML accordingly fixes this problem, but now the modal spans the entire page:

1. That's because the container class isn't included for some reason on your style.css. I pasted it over, because it is a required class to structure the modal correctly:

1. You might have noticed that the right side of the modal's padding is messed up. This because of the padding rule in the class overlay-panel. Removing this results in:

And all should be good now.

Repl.it link: https://repl.it/@marsnebulasoup/UncommonIntentMolecule-1

A couple of things you should note:

In your HTML, you load modal.js before you define myBtn:

It depends on what you know about the thing whose declaration point you seek:

• If you don't know anything, i.e. if you don't even have a typechecking file where the thing is used.

  Then the easiest way to find out the point of declaration is to just grep over all *.mmt files with regexes. For (typed) constants, use \s*?:. It will match constant declarations, followed by some optional whitespace, and a colon.

  With Notepad++, this is easy to do. Say, you wanted to know where congT is declared. Then you would do:

• You have a typechecking MMT file where the thing you are looking for is used.

  Then use the MMT IntelliJ plugin and its document tree: first typecheck the file at hand, and then look in the sidekick for the occurrence of the constant:

  Activating the Navigate option is particularly helpful here: with that you can simply click with your mouse on the thing whose point of declaration you seek (here e.g. nat_lit) and immediately have it revealed in the sidekick. Here, the sidekick shows nat_lit (?NatLiterals) meaning that the constant was defined in the theory NatLiterals. Ideally, you know where that theory is declared.

  In theory, you could also control-click on the constant, but that doesn't currently work for reasons beyond my knowledge.