@Comment{This document uses "@F" for bold typewriter font.
I know it isn't documented, but it's exactly what I want.
If you're using something other than PostScript, the following
re-defines it to be the typewriter font:
@Textform(F="@T[@parm(Text)]")
}
@comment[This font is much better than Times, but we can't
assume all PostScript printers have it.
@style(FontFamily=NewCenturySchoolbook)
]
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@MajorHeading(The Utah Raster Toolkit)
@begin(Center)
John W. Peterson
Rod G. Bogart
@i(and)
Spencer W. Thomas
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University of Utah, Department of Computer Science@footnote(Originally presented at the third Usenix Workshop on Graphics, Monterey California, November 1986)
Salt Lake City, Utah
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@Heading(Abstract)
@begin(quotation)
The Utah Raster Toolkit is a set of programs for manipulating and
composing raster images. These tools are based on the Unix concepts of
pipes and filters, and operate on images in much the same way as the
standard Unix tools operate on textual data.
The Toolkit uses a special run length encoding (RLE) format for
storing images and interfacing between the various programs. This
reduces the disk space requirements for picture storage and provides a
standard header containing descriptive information about an image.
Some of the tools are able to work directly with the compressed
picture data, increasing their efficiency. A
library of C routines is provided for reading and writing the RLE
image format, making the toolkit easy to extend.
This paper describes the individual tools, and gives several examples of
their use and how they work together. Additional topics that arise in
combining images, such as how to combine color table information from
multiple sources, are also discussed.
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@comment(This turns on two column mode - IT ALSO DIES WITH A BUS ERROR