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Creating page and sheet mark files that include variable marks
For variable marks (such as $[color]), choose fonts that can be fully embedded so that the entire character set is available. Note: OpenType fonts are always subset, so they cannot be used for variable marks. Unfortunately, Illustrator software does not indicate which fonts are OpenType and which are TrueTypeList of variable marks used
List of variable marks The following table lists, in alphabetical order, all valid variable marks and the type of information they represent. Variable marks … to 40x40. Tip: For DataMatrixSurface barcodes that are populated with custom field data, you can use regular Prinergy variable text to populate the barcodeAssigning a value to a variable
To assign a value to a variable while a rule set is executing, you must use the Set Variables action. From within an instance of the action, you can assign multiple variable values at once. You must create the variable before you can assign a value to it. To set a value, add a Set Variables action to the rule chainAssigning a value to a variable
To assign a value to a variable while a rule set is executing, you must use the Set Variables action. From within an instance of the action, you can assign multiple variable values at once. You must create the variable before you can assign a value to it. To set a value, add a Set Variables action to the rule chainRetrieving a variable value
Each type of variable requires a unique prefix to reference it. Type Prefix Example Global $ %$SomeGlobalVariable% Rule Set … , if you assign a temporary variable named JobName directly to an action parameter, the selected variable name is converted to a variable reference stringRetrieving a variable value
Each type of variable requires a unique prefix to reference it. Type Prefix Example Global $ %$SomeGlobalVariable% Rule Set … , if you assign a temporary variable named JobName directly to an action parameter, the selected variable name is converted to a variable reference stringOptional variable marks parameters
Variable marks template format Use the following format: $[tag,<n1, n2>] where: tag is the name of a variable mark, for example Job or Color. n1 … and represents the maximum number of characters for the variable mark. Examples: If the text is "TestJob", the variable mark $[Jobname<2,4>] displays stJoUsing variable marks
You can add variable or regular marks by following the same process. Type the variable marks in the marks file. Note: Leave enough space between each variable mark to ensure that the populated variable marks do not overlap each other, or use the $[compound] variable mark to print more than one mark on a single lineOptional variable marks parameters
Variable marks template format Use the following format: $[tag,<n1, n2>] where: tag is the name of a variable mark, for example Job or Color. n1 … and represents the maximum number of characters for the variable mark. Examples: If the text is "TestJob", the variable mark $[Jobname<2,4>] displays stJoCreating variables
Before you can use variables, you must create them. Variables are created in the Manage Variables Editor. To open the Manage Variables Editor, in Rule Builder, from the Edit menu, select Manage Variables. If the rule set is new and was not saved yet, you are prompted to assign a name to the rule set and save