ppmtopict(1) General Commands Manual ppmtopict(1)NAME
ppmtopict - convert a portable pixmap into a Macintosh PICT file
SYNOPSIS
ppmtopict [ppmfile]
DESCRIPTION
Reads a portable pixmap as input. Produces a Macintosh PICT file as output.
The generated file is only the data fork of a picture. You will need a program such as mcvert to generate a Macbinary or a BinHex file
that contains the necessary information to identify the file as a PICT file to MacOS.
Even though PICT supports 2 and 4 bits per pixel, ppmtopict always generates an 8 bits per pixel file.
BUGS
The picture size field is only correct if the output is to a file since writing into this field requires seeking backwards on a file. How-
ever the PICT documentation seems to suggest that this field is not critical anyway since it is only the lower 16 bits of the picture size.
SEE ALSO picttoppm(1), ppm(5), mcvert(1)AUTHOR
Copyright (C) 1990 by Ken Yap <ken@cs.rocester.edu>.
15 April 1990 ppmtopict(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
pbmtomacp(1) General Commands Manual pbmtomacp(1)NAME
pbmtomacp - convert a portable bitmap into a MacPaint file
SYNOPSIS
pbmtomacp [-l left] [-r right] [-b bottom] [-t top] [pbmfile]
DESCRIPTION
Reads a portable bitmap as input. If no input-file is given, standard input is assumed. Produces a MacPaint file as output.
The generated file is only the data fork of a picture. You will need a program such as mcvert to generate a Macbinary or a BinHex file
that contains the necessary information to identify the file as a PNTG file to MacOS.
OPTIONS
Left, right, bottom & top let you define a square into the pbm file, that must be converted. Default is the whole file. If the file is
too large for a MacPaint-file, the bitmap is cut to fit from ( left, top ).
BUGS
The source code contains comments in a language other than English.
SEE ALSO ppmtopict(1), macptopbm(1), pbm(5), mcvert(1)AUTHOR
Copyright (C) 1988 by Douwe van der Schaaf (...!mcvax!uvapsy!vdschaaf).
31 August 1988 pbmtomacp(1)
Hi Folks,
Today hasn't been the best one of my career in IT.
I've been a contractor for a major utility company for a number of years, on a number of seperate IT contracts mostly Unix. The company had 10 different flavours of unix and multiple different varsions of most of them.
At the... (3 Replies)