Khipu/QuickStartGuide/HowToPlotFunctionsInKhipu ?

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Revision as of 16:00, 2 September 2013 by Punit9462 (talk | contribs) (first version)


Idea of Space

Khipu uses an abstraction of ""space"" in order to save the plots requested by user. A space will have its name and corresponding description from which it can be identified by the user later in time. Khipu has two types of spaces ( 2D and 3D ). User can ""save the plot"" in either of the spaces depending on his/her wish. ""Every space will contain multiple plots"" of different colors, intervals and types.

How to plot functions in Khipu ?

Plots represented in 2-Dimension

Plots represented in 3-Dimension

How to edit/remove functions from Khipu ?

Editing an already added plot

Removing a plot

If you already know your way around your operating system, you probably also know how to start Amarok, and you can continue. Else, continue reading.

If you are running the Plasma Workspace, you can start Amarok by either:

  • pressing on Kickoff and then Multimedia -> Amarok.
  • invoking KRunner (Alt + F2 by default), entering amarok and then pressing Enter.
From the file manager

Open a multimedia file that Amarok is known to play.

First Time

The first time you use Amarok, a dialog box will come up asking you to specify your locale:

Next, a First Start dialog box will come up asking you to specify where your music is located. If you have a music directory already configured in your system, Amarok should detect it and ask you to use it:

If you select No in this dialog, you will be presented with another one which allows you to select your music folder:

See Setting Up a Collection

Once you have selected the folder where your music is, Amarok will scan the folder and sub-folders, creating the collection. This can take some time, depending on the number of tracks and the speed of the location.

Closing Amarok

If you want to close Amarok:

  • Type Ctrl + Q when you are in the Amarok window, or
  • Select the Quit option in the Amarok menu, or
  • Right-click on the blue wolf icon in the System Tray at the bottom of your screen. You will be presented with the following:


If you close the Amarok window by clicking Close on the window border, Amarok will continue to run in the background and only show the blue wolf icon in the System Tray:

If you log out of your session or shut down your computer without quitting Amarok, some of your settings will not be saved.