euktoeps(1) [debian man page]

EUKTOEPS(1)							 Eukleides Manual						       EUKTOEPS(1)

NAME

       euktoeps - Eukleides to Encapsulated PostScript converter

SYNOPSIS

       euktoeps [OPTION...] FILE

DESCRIPTION

       Eukleides  is  a  computer  language devoted to elementary plane geometry.  It aims to be a fairly comprehensive system to create geometric
       figures, either static or dynamic.  It allows to handle geometric types of data like points, vectors, lines, circles, or conics.

       The euktoeps script is useful to convert Eukleides scripts into Encapsulated PostScript figures.  It runs the euktopst(1) interpreter, then
       adds  appropriate  preamble  and ending to the resulting code, last runs latex(1) and dvips(1).	Hence, it is an alternative to the euklei-
       des(1) program when mathematics typesetting is required.

OPTIONS

       -i, --include=STRING
	      Include LaTeX directives in preamble.

       -l, --locale[=LANG]
	      Use localized keywords.  With no argument given, the current locale is set to the value of the LANG environment variable.  Otherwise
	      LANG  has to be a valid locale identifier, e.g. 'fr_FR' or 'fr_FR.utf8', depending on the default charmap.  This feature may be dis-
	      abled.

       -#, --interactive=STRING
	      Modify interactive variables.

       -d, --data=DATAFILE
	      Use DATAFILE for input.  This option is essential when using input functions, since euktopst(1) is run in batch mode.

       -v, --version
	      Print version number and exit.

       -h, --help
	      Print immediate help and exit.

AUTHOR

       Christian Obrecht <obrecht at eukleides dot org>.

SEE ALSO

       Eukleides info pages for full documentation.
       eukleides(1), euktopst(1), euktotex(1), euktopdf(1).

Eukleides							    2010/02/16							       EUKTOEPS(1)

PBCOPY(1)						      General Commands Manual							 PBCOPY(1)

NAME

       pbcopy, pbpaste - provide copying and pasting to the pasteboard (the Clipboard) from command line

SYNOPSIS

       pbcopy [-help] [-pboard {general | ruler | find | font}]

       pbpaste [-help] [-pboard {general | ruler | find | font}] [-Prefer {txt | rtf | ps}]

DESCRIPTION

       pbcopy  takes  the  standard input and places it in the specified pasteboard. If no pasteboard is specified, the general pasteboard will be
       used by default.  The input is placed in the pasteboard as plain text data unless it begins with the  Encapsulated  PostScript  (EPS)  file
       header or the Rich Text Format (RTF) file header, in which case it is placed in the pasteboard as one of those data types.

       pbpaste	removes  the  data  from  the pasteboard and writes it to the standard output.	It normally looks first for plain text data in the
       pasteboard and writes that to the standard output; if no plain text data is in the pasteboard it looks for Encapsulated PostScript;  if	no
       EPS is present it looks for Rich Text.  If none of those types is present in the pasteboard, pbpaste produces no output.

       * Encoding:

       pbcopy  and  pbpaste use locale environment variables to determine the encoding to be used for input and output.  For example, absent other
       locale settings, setting the environment variable LANG=en_US.UTF-8 will cause pbcopy and pbpaste to use UTF-8 for input and output.  If	an
       encoding  cannot  be  determined from the locale, the standard C encoding will be used.	Use of UTF-8 is recommended.  Note that by default
       the Terminal application uses the UTF-8 encoding and automatically sets the appropriate locale environment variable.

OPTIONS

       -pboard {general | ruler | find | font}
	      specifies which pasteboard to copy to or paste from.  If no pasteboard is given, the general pasteboard will be used by default.

       -Prefer {txt | rtf | ps}
	      tells pbpaste what type of data to look for in the pasteboard first.  As stated above, pbpaste normally looks first for  plain  text
	      data; however, by specifying -Prefer ps you can tell pbpaste to look first for Encapsulated PostScript.  If you specify -Prefer rtf,
	      pbpaste looks first for Rich Text format.  In any case, pbpaste looks for the other formats if the preferred one is not found.   The
	      txt option replaces the deprecated ascii option, which continues to function as before.  Both indicate a preference for plain text.

SEE ALSO

       ADC Reference Library:
       Cocoa > Interapplication Communication > Copying and Pasting
       Carbon > Interapplication Communication > Pasteboard Manager Programming Guide
       Carbon > Interapplication Communication > Pasteboard Manager Reference

BUGS

       There is no way to tell pbpaste to get only a specified data type.

Apple Computer, Inc.						 January 12, 2005							 PBCOPY(1)