HELP
Loads a library of User Functions into the
work area.

USE
Use Merge Library to merge User Functions
previously saved in a library file of
functions, into the current work area.
Merge Library loads all of the User Functions
from a specified file.  (User Functions are
created by selecting the Make User Function
selection on the object menu of a UserObject.
You create a library by creating several User
Functions and saving them to a file.)

Once the library of User Functions is
loaded, the functions are executed (called)
by name using the Call Function object.

LOCATION
File ==> Merge Library

NOTES
Merge Library is used for advanced operations
where you have developed sets of User
Functions into libraries.  When you develop a
library of standard User Functions, you can
keep the source code for those functions in a
single place.  Refer to Using HP VEE for a
detailed discussion of using User Functions.

User Functions loaded by Merge Library
operate exactly like any locally-created User
Function within the model.  You can execute
any User Function with the Call Function
object.  You can edit any of the external
User Functions, loaded by Merge Library, as
they are now merged into the HP VEE work
area.
Any Preferences (for example, the Trig Mode)
that are saved with a function will not be
loaded or used.  The currently active
Preferences for the workspace will remain
unchanged.

Merge Library presents a dialog box that
allows you to select the name of the file you
wish to open.  After you select the file, the
pointer changes to a pair of glasses while HP
VEE is reading in the file.

When you open Merge Library for the first
time, it points to /usr/lib/veeengine/lib/
(or /usr/lib/veetest/lib if you have HP
VEE-Test).  You can choose to point somewhere
else and then choose Save Preferences.  The
new default directory is saved so next time
you open Merge Library, it opens in the new
default directory.

SEE ALSO
Call Function, Delete Library, Edit
UserFunction, Import Library, Open, Save,
Save Objects, Save Preferences, User
Function, and UserObject.
