90 lines
3.7 KiB
Plaintext
90 lines
3.7 KiB
Plaintext
--- nut.1.orig Sat Apr 11 15:24:19 2009
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+++ nut.1 Sun May 31 10:11:16 2009
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@@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
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-.\" manual page [] for nut
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+.\" manual page [] for nutdb
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.\" SH section heading
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.\" SS subsection heading
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.\" LP paragraph
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.\" IP indented paragraph
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.\" TP hanging label
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-.TH "nut" "1" "2009.04.12" "" ""
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+.TH "nutdb" "1" "2009.04.12" "" ""
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.SH "NAME"
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-.B nut \- analyze meals with the USDA Nutrient Database
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+.B nutdb \- analyze meals with the USDA Nutrient Database
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.SH "SYNOPSIS"
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-.B nut [dbname]
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+.B nutdb [dbname]
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.SH "DESCRIPTION"
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.LP
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-.B NUT
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+.B NUTDB
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allows you to record what you eat and analyze your meals for nutrient
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composition. The database included is the
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USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 21.
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@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ You may add your own recipes to the database,
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by creating them from the foods in the database.
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You can also add foods from the information on commercial food labels. The program is completely menu\-driven and there are no commands to learn.
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-.B NUT
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+.B NUTDB
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can be called with an optional argument to specify a database subdirectory.
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For example, if a user tracks meals for other family members, each person
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can have his own database, and each database is entirely separate.
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@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ desired,
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and provides an opportunity to adjust the weight of the servings to allow
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for water gained or lost in preparation.
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-NUT allows you to add a labeled food
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+NUTDB allows you to add a labeled food
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with an ordered list of ingredients and a nutrition statement.
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The new food will have additional nutrients that
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were not on the nutrition statement, but that the database says are in the food.
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@@ -168,10 +168,10 @@ the program are the USA standard 2000\-calorie Daily V
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customized options\-\-but users can always set the label's nutrient information in grams.
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Only Daily Value nutrients greater than zero are considered as
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constraints when
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-NUT constructs an approximate recipe in order to fill
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+NUTDB constructs an approximate recipe in order to fill
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in nutrient values that were not expressed on the food label.
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-Occasionally the "recipe" that NUT estimates for a packaged food will only
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-show a "trace" of every ingredient, and this is NUT's way of saying
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+Occasionally the "recipe" that NUTDB estimates for a packaged food will only
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+show a "trace" of every ingredient, and this is NUTDB's way of saying
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that according
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to the food database, there is no way to match the ingredients with the
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constraints of the nutrition statement.
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@@ -180,11 +180,11 @@ edit the
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nutrient values.
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Perhaps the food was so heavily fortified with vitamins
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that the user waited until
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-after NUT constructed a recipe to specify the
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+after NUTDB constructed a recipe to specify the
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additional vitamin amounts.
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Whatever the rationale for additional editing, the user has total control
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over the nutritional information no matter what
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-NUT's approximate recipe suggested. The new food record is saved in the database
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+NUTDB's approximate recipe suggested. The new food record is saved in the database
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in the same manner as a recipe.
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To modify the serving size of an existing food, the food is selected
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@@ -272,7 +272,7 @@ non\-fiber carb as "." and fiber as ":".
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.B Record 'The Usual'\-\-Customary Meals:
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When
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-.B NUT
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+.B NUTDB
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asks what you are having, you can answer "the usual." Specifically,
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this function allows you to record a customary meal,
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and give it a name. Later, when
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@@ -303,7 +303,7 @@ food.db Food database
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meal.db Meal database
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theusual.db Customary Meals database
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OPTIONS.txt Personal Options records
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-version NUT software version number
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+version NUTDB software version number
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menus.txt ASCII print file of meal database
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.fi
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.SH "AUTHOR"
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