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FLIPAPER.EXE Version 0.01 1/18/91 ___________________________________ Specification Document for FLIPAPER.EXE a 'FLI' File Output Program USAGE: usage: flipaper filename [options] flipaper -s scriptfile [options] flipaper -?[+] [options] Options allowed: -l logfile - Create log logfile │ -f[+] - Fit shorter dimension -n frameset - Frames to be printed │ -ro[+] - Rotate output 90 degrees -i images - Frames printed per page │ -r[+] - Renderer(Screen) output -b r g b - Border color │ -c - Configure output device -t r g b - Transparent color │ -o tgafile - Output Targa File -m margin - Margin │ -d wid hgt - Targa file dimensions -k keycolor - Transparent color index │ -a aspect - Targa file aspect ratio NOTE: Put spaces between the switches and arguments. For example: -i 7 -m 0.1 not -i7-m0.1 But do NOT put spaces inside an argument. For example: -n 1,2-5 not -n 1, 2, -5 NOTE: BNF-like notation used below is as follows: [x] - 'x' is optional {x}* - 0 or more 'x's {x}+ - 1 or more 'x's {x | y} - either 'x' or 'y' # - '#' is a decimal digit character 'x' - the character 'x' Example: [ '+' | '-' ] {#}+ [ '.' {#}+ ] -- real number PURPOSE : FLIPAPER.EXE is a command line driven program designed to read ".FLI" and ".FLC" files and 1) output then to a hardcopy output device or 2) output them to the screen or 2) create a ".TGA" raster file for later output. Since .FLI files are in fact animations composed of a series of individual images, provisions are made to 1) selectively output individual images ( frames ), or 2) output several images on a single page of output. This program will be able to read both original Autodesk Animator files and the new variable resolution "PJ" files. REQUIREMENTS : This program will be implemented as a "protected mode" 80386 application using ADI 4.1 or greater for its device interface. The program will be able to optionally use an 80x87 math coprocessor. USAGE MESSAGE: If the program is invoked with no arguments, a "usage banner" briefly describing the program's arguments will be printed on the screen. ARGUMENT DESCRIPTIONS: filename File name of the input file, whose the file name extension determines the type of input file. Mandatory unless, the -s or -? option is used, in which case it is ignored. The available input extensions are the following: *.flc Animator/3D Studio image file *.fli Animator/3D Studio image file Default: The filename is mandatory, but if the extension is missing, '.flc' or '.fli' is the assumed extension. If filename.flc exists and is a valid input file, it is used. Otherwise the .fli extension is used. To prevent FLIPAPER from using either .flc or .fli, end the filename with a dot. -?[+] Prompt the user for the arguments to the command. The defaults last used when the user was prompted are restored and then any other command line arguments are set to form the new set of defaults. If the '+' is present, the orginal program defaults are used, instead of the defaults set the last time the -? option was used. See PROMPTING FOR USER ARGUMENTS below for more details. When this option is used, the filename, -s option and -o option are ignored. Example: -? Default: The program is run with the command line arguments. -n frameset Optional 'fli' index which ranges from 1 to n. This also determines how many cells will be in the output image. There can be no more than 9 cells per page. The 'flicnumbers' argument has the following form: # { {',' | {'-' | ':'} # }* The ',' separator delimits individual frame numbers to be printed. The '-' separator delimits the "start" and "stop" values of a range of frame numbers to be prited. The ':' separator appears only in conjunction with the '-' separator. This token can be thought of as a "by" modifier, ( 'start'-'stop':'by' ) describing how to increment from "start" to "stop". Example: -n 3,9-12,1 frame sequence: 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1 -n 20-52:5 frame sequence: 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50 Default: The first picture in a 'fli' file. -o outputfile Optional Targa file output specification. The name "none" is used to indicate that no output file is desired. If a full, unambiguous file specification is not given, the output file will be created in the current directory. If no extension is specified ".tga" will be assumed. If a file exists with the given file name, the existing file will be overwritten. The number of frames put in a Targa file image is set by the -i option. If more than a single Targa file image is required to output all of the frames specified in the frame set, multiple Targa files are output. The name of the first targafile is exactly the name specified by the -o option. Additional Targa file names are generated by appending a 3 digit number to the first five character of the file name specified by the -o option. The 3 digit number starts at 1 if the specified file name doesn't end in a number. If the file name does end in a number, the next consecutive number is used. If no suffix is given, .tga is supplied. This option is ignored when the -? option, -s option, or -r option is used. Example: -o xxx Would create xxx.tga, xxx001.tga, xxx002.tga, etc. -o abcdefg5 Would create abcdefg5.tga, abcde006.tga, abcde007.tga, etc. -d width height Optional output pixel-dimensions of Targa output file. This option is not used when output is directed to a device. Example: -d 640 480 Default: 400 by 400 pixels. -a aspect Optional output pixel aspect ratio. This option is used only if the -o switch (above) is being used. The "aspect" values is expressed as a real number representing the ratio of pixel width:height. -i framesperpage Optional number of images to be placed on a page. The range for this value is [1..9]. The default value is 1 image per page. case -i = 1: +-------+ case -i = 2: +-------+ | | | | | | +-------+ | | | | +-------+ +-------+ case -i = 3: +---+---+ case -i = 4: +---+---+ | | | | | | +---+---+ +---+---+ | | | | | +---+ +---+---+ case -i = 5: +---+---+ case -i = 6: +---+---+ | | | | | | +---+---+ +---+---+ | | | | | | +---+---+ +---+---+ | | | | | +---+ +---+---+ case -i = 7: +---+---+ case -i = 8: +---+---+ | | | | | | +---+---+ +---+---+ | | | | | | +---+---+ +---+---+ | | | | | | +---+---+ +---+---+ | | | | | +---+ +---+---+ case -i = 9: +---+---+---+ | | | | +---+---+---+ | | | | +---+---+---+ | | | | +---+---+---+ -ro[+] Optional rotated output. This option control whether the image is rotated 90 degrees when output. -ro will rotate the image 90 degrees clockwise, and -ro+ will prevent this rotation. This rotation is in addition to any orientation set in the device at configuration when it is configured. Default: Unrotated output. -f[+] Optional change of fit style. Scale (and crop if necessary) the image to make the SHORTER dimension completely fill the media. The default is to scale the image so that the LONGER dimension will fill the media without cropping. If the '+' is present the default fit style is used. Example : If the output media is 8"x11", the "-ro" rotated mode switch is being used, and the image to output is 512x485 pixels in size : Default: In the default case the image will fill the page left to right, leaving blank space at the top and bottom. With the "-f" switch, the image will fill the entire page, by scaling the vertical axis of the image to fill the page. The sides of the image will be cropped. -t red green blue Optional transparent color rgb levels which can range from 0 to 255. This color is used in place of the key color for a fli. It should be set to the color the output device doesn't output (e.g. white usually does not deposit ink on paper for printers, so white is usually the transparent color for a printer). Example: -t 255 255 255 (white) Default: It's default depends on the output format. It is black when rendering to the screen, and white when rendering to hard copy devices or to a Targa file. -k keycolor Optional key color index. This option causes pixels whose color index set in the option to be replaced by the transparent color set with the -t option above. When the transparent color is correctly set this will cause these pixels to become transparent, and allow any image or color already on the page to show through. If the transparent color set incorrectly, this will cause these pixels to print in the transparent color. The word "none" can be used to indicate that no key color is desired. Example: -k 130 Default: None. If the option is not specified, all pixels are printed in their original colors. -b red green blue Optional background color rgb levels which can range from 0 to 255. This color is used in the margins around images. Example: -b 255 128 0 (loud orange) Default: The transparent color set by the -t option above. -m margin Optionally apply an extra margin outside of the normal image. Space for the margin is accomplished by scaling the image down. The value "margin" specifies the amount of the image's space set aside for a margin. The margin is expressed as a number in the range [0.0 .. 0.3], where 0.0 is no margin. Example : -m 0.1 would yield a reduction of the image size, in both the X and Y directions of 10% Default : no margin added, adjacent images will abut. -s scriptfile Optional script file name (indicate full path name if necessary). The scriptfile can set any command line argument, except -?, -s, or -c. Options in the script line overrides any options on the command line. FLIPAPER will scan the entire script file looking for errors before beginning output. As the script file is scanned, the script line numbers are displayed on the screen. When this scan is finished, FLIPAPER will terminate if any errors were found in the script file. If a log file is specified on the command line, the errors found are also output to the log file. When the -s switch appears on the command line, the other arguments of the command line replace the defaults while the script is running. So putting -i 3 on the command line with a -s argument will cause the default images per page to become 3 while the script is running. This option is ignored if the -? option is used. When this option is set the filename and the -o option are ignored. Example: -s dorun5.scr The example file, dorun5.scr, may contain the following lines: d:\fli\eternal.fli -r -m 0.01 -b 64 0 128 -ro -i 4 -n 1-3 d:\fli\test.fli -i 9 -n 1-9 d:\fli\chrome.fli -o d:\fli\chrome.tga -d 8000 8000 Default: not activated The format of the script file is identical to that for the command line options with the follow exceptions: The program name, FLIPAPER, should not be included. The '-s' switch should not be included. The '-?' switch should not be included. -l [logfile] Optional log file name (indicate full path name if necessary). If no extension is given .log is assumed. If the logfile name is "none", logging will be stopped. FLIPAPER output is logged in the log file from the time the -l option is found until another -l option is found, or FLIPAPER exits. So, a -l option on the command line will log all of the commands in a script to the log file. If you want errors detected in a script file to appear in the log, the -l option must appear on the command line. Any errors detected while scanning the script file will be output to the log file specified on the FLIPAPER command line. When using the -? option, the log file previously used is kept. This log file will only be used to log responses to the prompts. In order to include the command line arguments in the log file, the -l option must be specified on the command line. Example: -l testflis.log -l Default: no log file is created For the sake of defining the log file, we'll call each command line parsed or each line of the script file to be a "job". The contents for the log file will be in the following format: ---------------------------------------------------- FLIPAPER version x.xx.xx, Autodesk, Inc. (c) 1991 filename: 'the FLI file name' (omitted if script line) arguments: 'the command line options' start time: 'date and time of start of job' Page xxxx: 'Frames output on page' ... Done at HH:MM:SS stop time: 'date and time of the end of the job' duration: 'time in hours, minutes, and seconds' If the flipaper invokes a script file, then the log file will insert the following lines between the above start and stop time lines: BEGIN SCRIPT (for every script line, these will be output) filename: ... arguments: ... start time: ... Page xxx: ... stop time: ... duration: ... END SCRIPT In scripts, if log files are specified on the script lines using the -l option, any log file given on the command line is closed, when the new log file is opened. When the first line of a script specifies a log file, the BEGIN SCRIPT and END SCRIPT lines are not put in a log file given on the command line since all of the logging for the script is placed in a different log file. -r[+] Optionally render the images to the screen. If the '+' is present causes the images to be rendered to the default device which is the hard copy device. When rendering images to the screen, FLIPAPER will pause when each image is displayed and wait for a key to be struck before continuing to the next images. The keys that will continue are ESCPAPE, SPACE, or ENTER. This option is ignored if the -o option is used. Example: -r Default: The hard copy device is the default rendering device. -c Optionally configure ADI driver. This option can not be used in script files, and is ignored is the -o option is used. Example: -c configure the ADI hard copy device -c -r configure the ADI rendering device MEMORY REQUIREMENTS: FLIPAPER requires the follow amounts of memory. Small miscelaneous allocations are not included. FLC/FLI input: 8K + flic width * (2 * flic height + 1) User Prompt: 4K bytes are allocated if -? is used on the command line. Color Conversion: 256K bytes are always allocated Varying amount is allocated if output is not TrueColor. The largest amount is 768K, the smallest is 0. Realisticly probably somewhere around 20K. Targa output: Image buffer = 3 * width of output * height of output Line buffer = 3 * width of output Scale buffer = 12 * width of output Driver output: Size of driver = approximately the file size of driver Image buffer for driver = (driver dependent, 0 for rcpvga41.exp and configured width * configured height for rdppj.exp) Image buffer for flipaper = 3 * configured width Scale buffer = 12 * width of output If the driver is not TrueColor, an additional 768 + flic width * flic height bytes are required. DEFINITIONS: #define COPYRIGHT_DATES "1991" /* copyright dates */ #define MIN_KEY_INDEX 0 #define MAX_KEY_INDEX 255 #define MIN_FRAME_NUM 0 /* minimum frame number */ #define MAX_FRAME_NUM 1000000000 /* maximum frame number */ #define MIN_PIX_LENGTH 1 /* minimum pixel width or height */ #define MAX_PIX_LENGTH 16000 /* maximum pixel width or height */ #define MIN_INTENSITY 0 /* minimum r, g, or b value */ #define MAX_INTENSITY 255 /* maximum r, g, or b value */ #define MIN_MARGIN 0.0 /* minimum margin */ #define MAX_MARGIN 0.3 /* maximum margin */ #define MIN_PAGE_IMAGES 1 /* minimum # of frames per page */ #define MAX_PAGE_IMAGES 9 /* maximum # of frames per page */ #define MAX_FN_SIZE 128 /* maximum file name size */ #define MIN_ASPECT 0.1 /* minimum aspect ratio */ #define MAX_ASPECT 10.0 /* maximum aspect ratio */ #define FIT_LONGER_DIM 0 /* fit to longer dimension */ #define FIT_SHORTER_DIM 1 /* fit to shorter dimension */ #define DFLT_FRAME_SET "1" /* default frame set of 1 image */ #define DFLT_PIXWID 400 /* default pixel width */ #define DFLT_PIXHGT 400 /* default pixel height */ #define DFLT_MARGIN 0.0 /* default margin */ #define DFLT_ASPECT 1.0 /* default aspect */ #define DFLT_FIT FIT_LONGER_DIM /* default fit */ #define DFLT_REND_BACKG_RED MIN_INTENSITY /* background for screen */ #define DFLT_REND_BACKG_GREEN MIN_INTENSITY /* background for screen */ #define DFLT_REND_BACKG_BLUE MIN_INTENSITY /* background for screen */ #define DFLT_HARD_BACKG_RED MAX_INTENSITY /* background for hardcopy */ #define DFLT_HARD_BACKG_GREEN MAX_INTENSITY /* background for hardcopy */ #define DFLT_HARD_BACKG_BLUE MAX_INTENSITY /* background for hardcopy */ #define DFLT_TGA_BACKG_RED MAX_INTENSITY /* background for targa file */ #define DFLT_TGA_BACKG_GREEN MAX_INTENSITY /* background for targa file */ #define DFLT_TGA_BACKG_BLUE MAX_INTENSITY /* background for targa file */ ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES: Two environment variables are used to locate the rendering and hard copy ADI device drivers: set RDPADI=driver-path set RHPADI=driver-path RDPADI is the path name of the driver used when -r is specified on the command line, or Yes is answered to the Render to Screen question when -? is used. RHPADI is the path name of the driver used when -r is missing from the command line, -r+ is specified on the command line, or No is answered to the Tender to Screen question when -? is used. If no suffix is given for a path name, .EXP is assumed. CONFIGURATION FILE: A configuration file, FLIPAPER.CFG, is maintained by FLIPAPER in the directory containing the FLIPAPER program. I contains the following data: 1) The configuration of the hard copy ADI device driver. 2) The configuration of the rendering ADI device driver. 3) The defaults last set when -? was used on the FLIPAPER command line. 4) The previous responses to questions when -? is used on the FLIPAPER command line. PROMPTING FOR USER ARGUMENTS ____________________________ When the -? argument is put on the command line Flipaper enters a mode where the user is prompted for the arguments to be used. When replying the keypad keys are used as follows: UP ARROW - Recall the previous response. DOWN ARROW - Recall next response. LEFT ARROW - Move cursor to the left. RIGHT ARROW - Move cursor to the right. DELETE - Delete character under cursor. BACKSPACE - Delete character to left of cursor. HOME - Move cursor to beginning of reply. END - Move cursor to end of reply. ESCAPE - Erase reply. PAGE DOWN - Stop asking for arguments. Will terminate program if used when entering the FLI file name. CTRL-C - Abort the entry. Flipaper remembers the previous responses you made to the questions and allows you to recall these responses using UP ARROW. The response to images per page and yes/no questions cannot be recalled because they are only a single character. When a response is recalled, it is high lighted and if any character is typed, the entire response will be erased. You can modify the response by using the DELETE, BACKSPACE or cursor positioning keys. When one of these keys are used, the high light is removed, and characters are inserted at the cursor position. Responses to the transparent and background color are kept together. MEMORY LIMITS The most significant use of memory in FLIPAPER is when the -o option is used. FLIPAPER requires 3 x pixel height x pixel width bytes of memory just to hold the image to be output. FLIPAPER uses a virtual memory manager and will allow images larger than the available physical memory to be output. The maximum size available is approximately equal to the amount of free space on the hard disk or logical drive containing the FLIPAPER program. FATAL ERROR MESSAGES Fatal errors will cause FLIPAPER to immediately terminate. If a log file is opened, the error is printed to the log file. A line number may also be included for any of these error messages, if the error was caused by a script line. ERROR: '-?' -?: not allowed in script Printed when -? is found on a line in a script file. ERROR: 'iii' -k: bad key index value Printed when the argument to the -k option is not a number. ERROR: 'iii' -k: key index tanges from 0 to 255 Printed when the argument to the -k option is out of range. ERROR: 'nnnnn' -n: frame set already specified Printed for the second and subsequent -n options. ERROR: 'no set' -n: missing frame set specification Printed when the argument to the -n option is missing. ERROR: 'too long' -n: frame set string exceeds 128 characters Printed when the argument to the -n option is longer than 128 characters. ERROR: 'nnnnn' -n: start of malformed expression Printed when the argument to the -n option contains an invalid character. ERROR: 'nnnnn' -n: frame number must be in the range from 0 to 1000000 Printed when the argument to the -n option contains an frame number out of range. ERROR: 'nnnnn' -n: fffff-fffff is invalid use of the dash Printed when the argument to the -n option contains two frame numbers separated by a dash, and the first number is larger than the second. ERROR: 'ooooo' -o: multiple output file names Printed for second and subsequent -o options. ERROR: 'no name' -o: missing output file name Printed when the argument to -o is missing. ERROR: 'ooooo' -o: file names cannot start with '-' Printed when the argument following the -o option starts with '-'. ERROR: 'oooooo' -o: Could not create TGA file Printed only when the close of the TGA file fails. Usually indicates a disk error, or full disk. FATAL ERROR: Could not create TGA file Printed if the TGA file could not be opened. Usually indicates a full disk, or read only file. FATAL ERROR: Could not write TGA file header Printed if the write of the TGA file header fails. Usually indicates a full disk. FATAL ERROR: Could not write compressed line to TGA file Printed if a write to the TGA file fails. Usually indicates a full disk. FATAL ERROR: Could not write uncompressed line to TGA file Printed if a write to the TGA file fails. Usually indicates a full disk. FATAL ERROR: Could not allocate TGA work area There was insufficient memory for a work area used for writing TGA files. The memory required is 3 x pixel width. ERROR: 'too long' -o: bad output file name Printed when the output file name exceeds 128 characters. ERROR: 'iii' -i: Number of images per page range from 1 to 9 Printed when the argument to the -i option is out of range. ERROR: 'iii' -i: bad number of images per page Printed when the argument to the -i option is invalid. ERROR: 'www' -d: Pixel width must be in the range of 1 to 16000 Printed when the first argument to the -d option is out of range. ERROR: 'www' -d: bad pixel width Printed when the first argument to the -d option is invalid. ERROR: 'www' -d: Pixel height must be in the range of 1 to 16000 Printed when the second argument to the -d option is out of range. ERROR: 'www' -d: bad pixel height Printed when the second argument to the -d option is invalid. ERROR: 'aaa' -a: Apsect must be between .1 to 10.0 Printed when the argument to the -a option is out of range. ERROR: 'aaa' -a: bad aspect ratio Printed when the argument to the -a option is invalid. ERROR: 'rrr' -b: bad red background value Printed when the red argument to the -b option is invalid. ERROR: 'rrr' -b: red background values range from 0 to 255 Printed when the red argument to the -b option is out of range. ERROR: 'ggg' -b: bad green background value Printed when the green argument to the -b option is invalid. ERROR: 'ggg' -b: green background values range from 0 to 255 Printed when the green argument to the -b option is out of range. ERROR: 'bbb' -b: bad blue background value Printed when the blue argument to the -b option is invalid. ERROR: 'bbb' -b: blue background values range from 0 to 255 Printed when the blue argument to the -b option is out of range. ERROR: 'rrr' -t: bad red transparent value Printed when the red argument to the -t option is invalid. ERROR: 'rrr' -t: red transparent values range from 0 to 255 Printed when the red argument to the -t option is out of range. ERROR: 'ggg' -t: bad green transparent value Printed when the green argument to the -t option is invalid. ERROR: 'ggg' -t: green transparent values range from 0 to 255 Printed when the green argument to the -t option is out of range. ERROR: 'bbb' -t: bad blue transparent value Printed when the blue argument to the -t option is invalid. ERROR: 'bbb' -t: blue transparent values range from 0 to 255 Printed when the blue argument to the -t option is out of range. ERROR: 'mmm' -m: margin values range from 0.0 to 0.3 Printed when the argument to the -m option is out of range. ERROR: 'mmm' -m: bad margin value Printed when the argument to the -m option is invalid. ERROR: 'ssssss' -s: multiple script file names Printed for second and subsequent -s options. ERROR: 'no name' -s: missing script file name Printed if there is no argument for the -s option. ERROR: 'ssssss' -s: file names cannot start with '-' Printed the the argument to the -s option starts with a '-' ERROR: 'too long' -s: file names cannot exceed 128 chars Printed when the filename for the script file is longer than 128 characters. FATAL ERROR: SCRIPT FILES CANNOT RUN SCRIPT FILES Printed if the -s option appears in a script file. ERROR: 'ssssss' -s: Can not open script file Printed if the script file specified could not be opened. ERROR: 'llllll' -l: multiple log file names Printed for second and subsequent -l options. ERROR: 'no name' -l: missing log file name Printed if there is no argument for the -l option. ERROR: 'llllll' -l: file names cannot start with '-' Printed the the argument to the -l option starts with a '-' ERROR: 'too long' -l: file names cannot exceed 128 chars Printed when the filename for the log file is longer than 128 characters. ERROR: 'llllll' -l: Could not open log file Printed if the file name given in the -l option could not not be opened. ERROR: 'llllll' -l: Log File flush failed An attempt to update the contents of the log file on disk failed. ERROR: '-c' -c: Not allowed in scripts The -c option is not allowed in script files. ERROR: '-rx' -r: Only + can be used with this option Printed when the character following -r is invalid. ERROR: '-rox' -ro: Only + can be used with this option Printed when the character following -ro is invalid. ERROR: '-fx' -f: Only + can be used with this option Printed when the character following -f is invalid. ERROR: '-?x' -?: Only + can be used with this option Printed when the character following -? is invalid. ERROR: 'xxxx' unknown command line switch An option beginning with '-' was not recognized. ERROR: 'ffffff' extra FLC or FLI file name or missing switch Printed when the second and subsequent argument with no associated option is found. ERROR: 'too long' file names cannot exceed 128 chars Printed when the FLC or FLI file name is longer than 128 characters. ERROR: 'no name' a FLC or FLI file name must be specified Printed when neither -?, -s, nor a FLC or FLI file name is given on the command line or a FLC or FLI file is missing from a script file. FATAL ERROR: FLIPAPER TERMINATED DUE TO ERRORS Errors were detected while checking a script for errors. FATAL ERROR: fffffff: Could not open FLC or FLI file Printed if the FLC or FLI file could not be opened. Not enough memory to allocate FLC or FLI file control area Not enough memory to allocate FLC or FLI image area Not enough memory to allocate FLC or FLI palette area FATAL ERROR: Cannot allocate xxxxxx bytes for FLI/FLC buffer FATAL ERROR: no memory for linebuf Printed if there is not enough memory for FLC or FLI file. The file control area requires 256 bytes, the palette area 768 bytes, the image area width x height bytes, and a work uses width x height + 7168 bytes. The size of the work buffer could exceed this maximum, if new versions of PJ produce additional CHUNK types in FRAMES. Corrupted FLC or FLI file: expected FCID_FRAME FATAL ERROR: Corrupted FLC or FLI frame, expected FCID_FRAME Corrupted FLC or FLI file: expected FCID_FRAME Not a FLC or FLI file Printed if the FLC or FLI file contains invalid data. Cannot access FLC or FLI file Printed if the FLC or FLI file could not be opened. FATAL ERROR: Insufficient Memory to print image Printed if the image scaling memory area could not be allocated. This area requires 12 x pixel width bytes. FATAL ERROR: Couldn't configure ADI rendering device Printed if the -r option is given and the rendering device specified in the RCPADI environment variable can not be configured. Abort configuration. Exit. Printed when CTRL-C or CTRL-BREAK is pressed while configuring the ADI rendering driver or the ADI hard copy driver. FATAL ERROR: Couldn't configure ADI hard copy device Printed if the rendering device specified in the RHPADI environment variable can not be configured. FATAL ERROR: Couldn't access ADI rendering screen Printed if the -r option is given and the rendering device specified in the RCPADI environment variable can not be initialized. No ADI rendering driver loaded. Printed if the ADI driver given by the environment variable RCPADI was not loaded. Couldn't initialize rendering driver Printed if the ADI driver initialization fails. FATAL ERROR: Couldn't access ADI hard copy device Printed if the rendering device specified in the RHPADI environment variable can not be initialized. No ADI hard copy driver loaded. Printed if the ADI driver given by the environment variable RCPADI was not loaded. Couldn't initialize hard copy driver Printed if the ADI driver initialization fails. FATAL ERROR: Could not allocate work area memory Printed if there is insufficient memory for the image work area. The memory required for TARGA output files is 3 x pixel width x pixel height. The memory required for ADI output is 3 x pixel width as configured in the device driver. FATAL ERROR: FLIPAPER Terminated due to USER ABORT Printed if CTRL-C or CTRL-BREAK is pressed and the -? option was not given. FATAL ERROR: Invalid number of frames per page An unexpected error printed if the program detects that the number of frames per page is invalid when arranging the frames on the page. This should not occur since it is detected earlier. WARNING MESSAGES A line number may also be included for any of these error messages, if the error was caused by a script line. WARNING: 'ssssss' -?: Script file ignored because of -? option Printed when -? and -s are both given on the command line. The script file is ignored. WARNING: 'iiiiii' -?: File ignored because of -? option Printed when -? and a FLC or FLI file are both given on the command line. The FLC or FLI file is ignored. WARNING: 'iiiiii' -s: File ignored because of -s option Printed when -s and a FLC or FLI file are both given on the command line. The FLC or FLI file is ignored. WARNING: 'oooooo' -s: Output file ignored because of -s option Printed when -s and -o are both given on the command line. The output file is ignored. WARNING: '-d' -d is only used with the -o option Printed when the -d option is given and the -o option is not. The -d option is ignored. WARNING: '-a' -a is only used with the -o option Printed when the -a option is given and the -o option is not. The -a option is ignored. WARNING: '-r' -o: -r is ignored because of -o option Printed when both the -o and -r options are given. The -r option is ignored. WARNING: '-c' -o: -c is ignored because of -o option Printed when both the -o and -c options are given. The -c option is ignored. D:\XXXX\XXXXX\FLIPAPER.CFG: Couldn't create. The configuration file FLIPAPER.CFG could not be updated. DRIVER MESSAGES CANNOT FIND THIS DRIVER: Is the environment variable RDPADI set? Cannot find ADI P386 rendering driver XXXXXXXXXXXXX. Enter ADI driver name: Printed if the rendering driver could not be found. CANNOT FIND THIS DRIVER: Is the environment variable RHPADI set? Cannot find ADI P386 hardcopy driver XXXXXXXXXXXXX. Enter ADI driver name: Printed if the hard copy driver could not be found. Cannot load ADI P386 display/rendering driver. Printed if the rendering driver load fails. Cannot load ADI P386 hardcopy driver. Printed if the hard copy driver load fails. Cannot init ADI P386 display/rendering driver. Printed if the rendering driver initialization fails. Cannot init ADI P386 hardcopy driver. Printed if the hard copy driver initialization fails.