An writing some html instructions to have text beside an image. The image
is located on the left and I want the tect to appear on the right side of the image.
The text includes a list. The problem is that the list boxes and not shifted.
The text within the list align on the left with the paragraph above. Usually when
doing <ul> after a paragraph, the list gets indented.
Hi,
Using GNU indent(1) I tried to indent a C source file which has no indentation (all lines start at column 1). The result I am trying to achieve, should look like this with the exception that only tabs are used for indentation (no spaces). Unfortunately, I couldn't find the appropriate... (1 Reply)
Hi. I'm writing a document in Python, so indentation is crucial.
I want to indent a whole section by exactly one tab. Any idea how to go about this? I'm using terminal emacs (no mouse input)
Thanks for any help! (2 Replies)
I have piece of Informatica code in a file as :
IIF(substr(flag,0,2)=1,false,IIF(flag= 1 ,0,NULL))
Please provide me with idea how to write a unix script which reads this file and write indented code into another file. The output in the second file should look as:
... (1 Reply)
hi,
i need to write a bash script that does two things.
the program will take from the command line a file name, which is a C code, and an integer, which is the size of my indentation
i would then have to indent every nested code by the number of columns provided by the user in the... (1 Reply)
Hi
I have coded 300 line script.Its not indented properly.i am not good at indentation.
I would appreciate your help on this.
i want to use a 4 space indentataion.Hence if i "set tabstop=4" and use tabs for coding and if some one else open
this script in their system it looks unindented since... (11 Replies)
File_A contains Strings:
a
b
c
d
File_B contains Strings:
a
c
z
Need to have script written in either sh or ksh. Derive resultant files (File_New_A and File_New_B) from lists File_A and File_B where string elements in File_New_A and File_New_B are listed below.
Resultant... (7 Replies)
Hi,
I am a professional in writing shell scripts,
and I am using a one-space indentation like this
for i in file1 file2
do
if
then
echo "$i"
fi
done
so very deeply nested stuff still fits on my screen.
At release time I usually double the indentation via
sed 's/^ */&&/'
to make... (8 Replies)
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data:
I need to write an awk program who does this (sorry its too big)
http://i.stack.imgur.com/yzSqB.jpg
2. Relevant commands, code, scripts, algorithms:
..
3. The attempts at a solution (include all code and scripts):
declaring a... (2 Replies)
I would like to know if indentation is relevant for Cshell scripts.
I wrote my code like this:
if ((-e file1) && (-e file2)) then
cat file1 > file10
cat file2 > file20
endifUsually I write my if clauses like this:
if ((-e file1) && (-e file2)) then
cat file1 > file10
... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: maya3
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
pnmcomp
pnmcomp(1) General Commands Manual pnmcomp(1)NAME
pnmcomp - composite (overlay) two portable anymap files together
SYNOPSIS
pnmcomp [-xoff=X | -align={left,center,right}]
[-yoff=Y | -valign={top,middle,bottom}]
[-alpha=alpha-pgmfile] [-invert]
overlay [pnm-input] [pnm-output]
Minimum unique abbreviations are acceptable.
DESCRIPTION
pnmcomp reads two images and produces a composite image with one of the images overlayed on top of the other. The images need not be the
same size. The input and outputs are PNM format image files.
In its simplest use, pnmcomp simply places the overlay file on top of the pnm-input file, blocking out the part of the pnm-input file
beneath it. If you specify the alpha-pgmfile, pnmcomp uses it as an alpha mask, which means it determines the level of transparency of
each point in the overlay image. The alpha mask must have the same dimensions as the overlay image. In places where the alpha mask
defines the overlay image to be opaque, the composite output contains only the contents of the overlay image; the underlying image is
totally blocked out. In places where the alpha mask defines the overlay image to be transparent, the composite output contains none of the
overlay image; the underlying image shows through completely. In places where the alpha mask shows a value in between opaque and transpar-
ent (translucence), the composite image contains a mixture of the overlay image and the underlying image and the level of translucence
determines how much of each.
The alpha mask is a PGM file in which a white pixel represents opaqueness and a black pixel transparency. Anything in between is translu-
cent.
In some image file formats (PNG, for example), transparency information (the alpha mask) is part of the definition of the image. In the
PNM formats, transparency is always embodied in a separate companion file. The PNM converter programs that convert from an image format
such as PNG have options that allow you to extract the transparency information to a separate file, which you can then use as input to pnm-
comp.
The output image is always of the same dimensions as the underlying image. pnmcomp only uses parts of the overlay image that fit within
the underlying image.
To specify where on the underlying image to place the overlay image, use the -xoff, -yoff, -align, and -valign options. Without these
options, the default horizontal position is flush left and the default vertical position is flush top.
The overlay and underlying images may be of different formats (e.g. overlaying a PBM text image over a full color PPM image) and have dif-
ferent maxvals. The output image has the more general of the two input formats and a maxval that is the least common multiple the two max-
vals (or the maximum maxval allowable by the format, if the LCM is more than that).
OPTIONS -invert
This option inverts the sense of the values in the alpha mask, which effectively switches the roles of the overlay image and the
underlying image in places where the two intersect.
-xoff X
-yoff Y
These options position the overlay image with respect to the underlying image. X and Y are the horizontal and vertical displace-
ments of the top left corner of the overlay image from the top left corner of the underlying image, in pixels. A positive value
means right or down; a negative value means left or up. The overlay need not fit entirely (or at all) on the underlying image.
pnmcomp uses only the parts that lie over the underlying image.
-align=[left,center,right]
This option is an alternative to -xoff, in the style of HTML. It selects the horizontal position of the overlay image so that it is
flush left, centered, or flush right on the underlying image.
-valign=[top,middle,bottom]
This option is an alternative to -yoff, in the style of HTML. It selects the vertical position of the overlay image so that it is
flush top, centered, or flush bottom on the underlying image.
SEE ALSO ppmmix(1) and pnmpaste(1) are simpler, less general versions of the same tool.
pnm(5), pbmmask(1)AUTHOR
Copyright (C) 1992 by David Koblas (koblas@mips.com).
12 April 2000 pnmcomp(1)