HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: gary@enigma.asd.sgi.com (Explorer Conscience)
Subject: Re: HELP: Displace 1D Lat -> 2D?
Reply-To: gary@sgi.com
Organization: Silicon Graphics Computer Systems, Mountain View, CA
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 23:36:45 GMT

In article <1992Aug20.122428.1193@ciit85.ciit.nrc.ca>, Dick Jackson <Dick_Jackson@qm.ibd.nrc.ca> writes:
|> Newsgroups: comp.graphics.explorer
|> Subject: HELP: Displace 1D Lat -> 2D?
|> From: Dick Jackson <Dick_Jackson@qm.ibd.nrc.ca>
  ...
|> 
|> I have a 1D Lattice of values (intensity values of a spectrum), which
|> I want to see as a curve in space.  The Help for DisplaceLat would
|> make you think that it would have the same kind of effect as above,
|> pushing the line into the 2nd dimension.
|> 

There is a module called Mixer that will allow you to 
constuct the coordinate portion of a lattice from the data/coordinate
of an incoming lattice. You would do something like:

coord 0 -> coord 0		! connect the incoming 1st coord array to X coords
data 0 -> coord 1		! connect the incoming 1st data array to Y coords
none -> coord 2			! don;t want any Z coords
data -> data			! connect all the incoming data to the output data

This module was on the SIGGRAPH Explorer CD for all attendees of the users group.
If these aren't on the ftp sites yet, I would suspect they will be soon.

|> 
|> Dick Jackson
|> Institute for Biodiagnostics            National Research Council Canada
|> Winnipeg, Manitoba                                 jackson@qm.ibd.nrc.ca
|>                       Any opinions: Mine alone!

-- 

Gary Griffin			I just hope I'm still dreamin'
gary@sgi.com			'cause if this is for real
				I'm gonna get very depressed
Think WORLDWIDE		
						Howard T Duck
Newsgroups: comp.graphics.explorer
From: gary@enigma.asd.sgi.com (Explorer Conscience)
Subject: Re: Reading in slices
Reply-To: gary@sgi.com
Organization: Silicon Graphics Computer Systems, Mountain View, CA
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 18:02:32 GMT

In article <1992Aug18.152040.6761@nosc.mil>, lem@nosc.mil (Lemuel L. Davis) writes:
|> From: lem@nosc.mil (Lemuel L. Davis)
|> Newsgroups: comp.graphics.explorer
|> Subject: Reading in slices
|> Date: Tue, 18 Aug 92 08:20:40 PDT
|> Organization: Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA
|> Lines: 6
|> 
|> I have heard that someone has written a module to read multiple image
|> files, as slices, into a lattice.  Is this module in an archive or
|> can someone send it to me?
|> 
|> -- Lem Davis, lem@nosc.mil
|>    Naval Command, Control and Ocean Surveillance Center, San Diego, CA

I just uploaded the module ReadImages to the UK ftp site. (ftp.epcc.ed.ac.uk)
You can get it there or from the US ftp site (swedishchef.lerc.nasa.gov) when it
is shadowed.

This module read in sgi image files and composes a 3D byte lattice from them.
The files are specified via a wild-card naming scheme 'foo%.rgb' will substitute
a range of numbers for the % character. If leading zeros are desired, then
'foo%%%.rgb' will fill all the positions specified ( ala foo000.rgb ).

-- 

Gary Griffin			I just hope I'm still dreamin'
gary@sgi.com			'cause if this is for real
				I'm gonna get very depressed
Think WORLDWIDE		
						Howard T Duck
From: robert@texas.asd.sgi.com (Robert Skinner)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics.explorer
Subject: Re: Problem with InputPortStateGet
Date: 17 Aug 92 20:44:53 GMT
Reply-To: robert@sgi.com
Distribution: comp
Organization: Silicon Graphics Inc., Advanced Systems Division

In article <DEMILLO.92Aug13153928@egeus.juliet.ll.mit.edu>, demillo@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Robert DeMillo ) writes:
|> 
|> I am having problems trying to determine my widget states
|> with "InputPortStateGet()." Basically, the linker claims
|> it has never heard of "InputPortStateGet()." Is there
|> a library that I am forgetting to link in?

cxInputPortStateGet was never released.  cxInputDataChanged replaces it.  

Do our manuals mention InputPortStateGet?  
If they do that is a bug and will be fixed.  

-- 

Robert Skinner
robert@sgi.com

	My father was no great winner.  He was an alcoholic and a
	gambler.  But he was also very vain, so one time he gave up his
	vices for several months to pay for a hair transplant.  Then, a
	couple of days after the transplant, he shaved his head on a
	$20 bet.
 
	... so I owe him 20 bucks ...		
					unknown comic
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
From: rthomson@mesa.dsd.es.com (Rich Thomson)
Subject: Re: About graphic standarts?
Reply-To: rthomson@dsd.es.com (Rich Thomson)
Organization: Design Systems Division, Evans & Sutherland, SLC, UT
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 92 05:15:55 GMT

In article <92226.145557E59387@TRMETU.BITNET>
	<E59387@TRMETU.BITNET> writes:
>   I need information about graphic standarts GKS,RGP,SRGP,PHIGS,SPHIGS.

From the comp.windows.x.pex FAQ file:

Subject:  9)  Obtaining Graphics Standards (GKS, PHIGS, etc.)
From: jch@Stardent.COM (Jan "Yon" Hardenbergh)
Date: 12 Feb 91 19:27:53 GMT
Newsgroups: comp.graphics

GKS - Graphical Kernal System - geometric graphics system
CGM - Computer Graphics Metafile - archive of graphics commands - very
      useful for plotting.
PHIGS - the best graphics standard!  3D geometric graphics with lighting
      and shading and neat primitives to draw fancy pictures.
If you are looking for a broad overview of graphics standards you might
try this:

>   Guidelines for determining when to use GKS and when to use PHIGS
>   Bettels, J.; Bono, P.R.; McGinnis, E.; Rix, J.
>   Author Affil:  Digital Equipment Corp., Geneva, Switzerland
>   Source: Comput. Graph. Forum (Netherlands)  vol.7, no.4,    pp.: 347-54
>   Publication Year: Dec. 1988
>   (29 Refs)
>   Abstract:  GKS,  GKS-3D, and PHIGS are all approved ISO standards for the
> application  programmer  interface.  How  do system analysts or programmers
> decide which standard to use for their application? The authors discuss the
> range  of  application  requirements  likely to be encountered, explore the
> suitability  of  GKS and PHIGS for satisfying these requirements, and offer
> guidelines to aid in the decision process. 

I know I've seen other overviews of graphics standards. Just none recently.

There are a couple of books on CGM and GKS, but I do not have the
references written down.

As, for PHIGS, you can get the standard itself from ANSI in New York.
(212) 354-3300.  [The following table gives the ANSI standard numbers
corresponding to the PHIGS standards:

	ANSI X3.144-1988	ISO 9592 parts 1, 2 and 3 for PHIGS
	ANSI X3.144.1		ISO 9593-1 for PHIGS FORTAN binding
	ANSI X3.144.3		ISO 9593-3 for PHIGS Ada binding
	ANSI X3.144.4		ISO 9593-4 for PHIGS C binding

--RT]  They will also have the GKS and CGM specs.

-Jan "YON" Hardenbergh       jch@stardent.com         (508)-371-9810x261
Stardent Computer, 6 N.E. Tech Center, 521 Virginia Rd,Concord, MA 01742
-- 
	Repeal the personal income tax; vote Libertarian in 1992.
Disclaimer: I speak for myself, except as noted; Copyright 1992 Rich Thomson
UUCP: ...!uunet!dsd.es.com!rthomson			Rich Thomson
Internet: rthomson@dsd.es.com	IRC: _Rich_		PEXt Programmer
From: unity@mcl.ucsb.edu (Andrea Pessino)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: Re: Graphics Gems III Table of Contents
Date: 12 Aug 92 17:08:36 GMT

In <56546@mentor.cc.purdue.edu> ab@nova.cc.purdue.edu (Allen B) writes:

>In article <2A82E84A.5DAD@deneva.sdd.trw.com> thomsen@spf.trw.com (Mark  
>Thomsen) writes:
>> My exceedingly dumb question: Is GG III published now?

>Yeah, it must be 'cause I got one at SIGGRAPH. :-)  You can
>get it with either a HD 5.25" IBM format floppy or a Mac (I
>assume DD 3.5").  You can't get it without the disk or in
>another format as far as I know.  

>ab

I got the book yesterday from the UCSB bookstore here, so I guess it is
available everywhere now. The Mac disk is a HD, anyway (1.4 Mb).

And the book is, just like the others, a real "gem" :) 

--
 Andrea Pessino // Kiwi Software, Inc. // unity@mcl.ucsb.edu
Newsgroups: comp.graphics,alt.3d
From: pmartz@dsd.es.com (Paul Martz)
Subject: Re: Why 3D clipping?
Reply-To: pmartz@dsd.es.com (Paul Martz)
Organization: Evans & Sutherland Computer Corp., Salt Lake City, UT
Distribution: na
Date: Fri, 21 Aug 92 16:51:47 GMT

In article <6w#nlg+.thinman@netcom.com>, thinman@netcom.com (Technically Sweet) writes:
> Why does a 3D object painter need to do 3D clipping?
> Is it necessary, or just a faster way of rejecting
> off-screen objects & polygons?

(Smartass answer:) If your "screen" is a 3D display device (and there
are such beasts), it is required to clip in Z just as you would XY.

> [ ... ]
> 
> The nature of my software is that almost all objects will be on-screen
> almost all the time, so the efficient rejection thing is moot.

If some objects are so far away in Z as to be irrelevant, it would be
more efficient to clip them in Z. Furthermore, if the Z value of an
object puts it behind the eyepoint, it also makes sense to clip it.
(Depending on your transformation pipe, attempting to draw objects
behind the eyepoint could result in garbage on the screen.)
-- 

   -paul	pmartz@dsd.es.com
		Evans & Sutherland
From: brianp@meteor.wisc.edu (Brian Paul)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: VIS-5D version 3.0 now available
Date: 20 Aug 92 18:37:56 GMT
Organization: University of Wisconsin, Meteorology and Space Science


		VIS-5D version 3.0 is now available


VIS-5D is a system for interactive visualization of 5-D gridded data
sets such as those made by numeric weather models.  One can make
isosurfaces, contour line slices, colored slices, wind vector slices,
wind trajectories, etc. of data in a 3-D grid and then rotate and animate
the image in realtime.  There are also features for text annotation and
video production.

Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published
by the Free Software Foundation.  Development funded by NASA.


Hardware requirements:
	Silicon Graphics:
		IRIS with VGX, GTX, TG, or G graphics
		SGI Crimson or Indigo (R4000, Elan graphics suggested)
		32MB RAM suggested
		IRIX 4.0.x
	IBM RS/6000:
		3-D graphics hardware with GL
		32MB RAM suggested
		AIX version 3 or later
	Stardent/Stellar:
		GS-1000 or GS-2000
		TrueColor display
		32MB RAM suggested

How to get it:
	% ftp vis5d.ssec.wisc.edu
		or
	% ftp 144.92.108.66

	login: anonymous
	password: myname@location

	ftp> cd pub/vis5d
	ftp> ascii
	ftp> get README
	ftp> bye

	See section 2 of the README file for complete system requirements
        and installation instructions.

Includes:
	Complete source code for visualization program and utilities
	2 sample data sets
	Sample conversion program to put your data into McIDAS format
	Documentation and porting guide
	Executable files are also available

Contact:
        Bill Hibbard (whibbard@vms.macc.wisc.edu)
        Brian Paul (bpaul@vms.macc.wisc.edu)

	Space Science and Engineering Center
	University of Wisconsin - Madison
	1225 W. Dayton St.
	Madison, WI  53706
From: claude+@cs.cmu.edu (William Welch)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: Re: SigGraph, Chicago, and Unions
Keywords: Coffee Break!
Date: 14 Aug 92 05:22:37 GMT
Article-I.D.: cs.BsyK9q.18s.2
Organization: Cranberry Melon

In article <1992Aug14.015500.25529@cmcl2.nyu.edu> galanter@nyu.edu (Philip Galanter) writes:
[stuff deleted]
>Yes, unions are _sometimes_ corrupt, wasteful, and/or counter-productive.
>So are the government, banks, Fortune 500 companies, and computer industry  
>standards committees.  Please allow working class people the only leverage  
>over their economic future that they have.  At the end of the day they are  
>just like you, tired and a little bit older...

Though generally less polite. My favorite story involves a paper
session which began to run overtime, and would thus have impacted a
scheduled AV coffee-break. Supposedly, the crew began flashing a
message on the speaker's monitor: "Stop Talking".

Yep, they sure showed us.

-- will
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
From: dstamp@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca (Dave Stampe-Psy+Eng)
Subject: Re: Where is REND386, really?
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1992 13:26:22 GMT

sjm@miles.com (Scott Mark) writes:
>The directory I got of sunee.waterloo.ca pub/raytracers (the described
>home of REND386) includes the following, but where is REND386?:

The REND386 program is in the pub/rend386 directory, I believe.
The raytracer directory is Bernie's cache of programs that he 
drools over and hits he over the head with every now and then (B-{))


--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| My life is Hardware,                    |                              | 
| my destiny is Software,                 |         Dave Stampe          |
| my CPU is Wetware...                    |                              | 
| Anybody got a SDB I can borrow?         | dstamp@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca |
__________________________________________________________________________

Newsgroups: comp.graphics
From: sloan@cis.uab.edu (Kenneth Sloan)
Subject: Re: Is there a mathematical relationship RGB -> wavelength?
Organization: CIS, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1992 02:24:51 GMT

In article <5760@m1.cs.man.ac.uk> lilleyc@cs.man.ac.uk (Chris Lilley) writes:
>In article <1992Aug13.233117.21185@cco.caltech.edu>
>nyet@cco.caltech.edu (n liu) writes: 
>...
>>Basically, the three coordinate system was made up since we have 3 mostly
>>independent color receptors. 
>
>No, it was made up because matching studies showed that many colours
>could be matched with only three lights. All colours can be matched
>with any three colours, if you allow them the clever property of
>negative contributions.
>
>This does not relate directly to the cones in the retina.
>...

Oh, really?  Pray tell, what underlying mechanism do you propose to
explain the matching studies?  In your answer, please avoid mentioning
the cones.

FAQ alert - this topic has been thoroughly flogged several times in the
last year.  Someone with access to good archives ought to be able to
find one or two cogent postings.




-- 
Kenneth Sloan                   Computer and Information Sciences
sloan@cis.uab.edu               University of Alabama at Birmingham
(205) 934-2213                  115A Campbell Hall, UAB Station 
(205) 934-5473 FAX              Birmingham, AL 35294-1170
From: bglazier@buffalo.asd.sgi.com (Bill Glazier)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: Re: SigGraph, Chicago, and Unions
Date: 14 Aug 92 17:53:03 GMT
Article-I.D.: odin.1992Aug14.175303.4657
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.

In article <1992Aug14.015500.25529@cmcl2.nyu.edu>, galanter@nyu.edu (Philip Galanter) writes:
|> 
|> Both at SigGraph and now here I have heard/read a number of anti-union  
|> slams.  Yes, Chicago is a union town...it is also a town where working  
|> class people have a chance to earn a decent living and maybe, if they are  
|> careful and frugal, buy a home for their family someday.  

|> Yes, unions are _sometimes_ corrupt, wasteful, and/or counter-productive.

Another interesting union story from SIGGRAPH.  SGI gave away neat OpenGL t
shirts at SIGGRAPH.  I was saving a box of 70 shirts in our storage area in the
booth to give to the engineering team back at headquarters.  Late in the
afternoon on the last day of the exhibition, I went back to check on this box,
to make sure no one had opened it.  The box was slashed open and 50 of the
shirts had been taken.

I was rather annoyed when I saw later in the day nearly every broomsweeper,
electrician, and union worker in the hall wearing fresh, clean, new OpenGL t
shirts.......

They probably needed the shirts to save money for the down payments
on their homes.  
Xref: sparky comp.graphics:8999 comp.periphs:1148 comp.graphics.avs:691
From: lake@cwjcc.INS.CWRU.Edu (Dr. Robin Lake)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics,comp.periphs,comp.graphics.avs
Subject: Re: Dial/Knob Boxes?
Keywords: CAD/CAM 3-D-Graphics Visualization
Date: 20 Aug 92 01:22:28 GMT
Article-I.D.: usenet.1992Aug20.012228.8409
Reply-To: lake@po.CWRU.Edu
Organization: Case Western Reserve Univ. Cleveland, Ohio, (USA)

In article <12715@lupine.ncd.com> keg@hansen1.ncd.com (Ken Garnett) writes:
>I'm looking for manufacturers of input devices commonly known as "Dial Boxes"
>or "Knob Boxes".  These are units composed of multiple rheostat-like knobs
>which each can generate ranges of integer values.
>
>If anyone has information on who manufactures these devices, I'd appreciate
>any pointers to them.  Detailed information like model names/numbers would
>be helpful, too, if you've got that handy...
>
>Thanks much!
>
>-- 
>- Ken Garnett
>  Network Computing Devices, Inc.                keg@ncd.com
>  350 North Bernardo Avenue
>  Mountain View, CA  94043                       415-691-2112


In that the Stardent/Kubota Pacific Titan comes with an optional dial box,
8 dials in 4x2 arrangement, a quick e-mail to support@kpc.com may get you
a lead to their source.

Rob Lake
BP Research
lake@rcwcl1.dnet.bp.com
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
From: hersh@expo.lcs.mit.edu (Jay Hersh)
Subject: Re: SigGraph, Chicago, and Unions
Organization: X Consortium, MIT Laboratory for Computer Science
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 18:14:07 GMT

spl@alex.uucp (Steve Lamont) writes:

>In article <16gpbvINN375@sixgun.East.Sun.COM> nick@sunpix.East.Sun.COM (Nick England - Sun NC Development Center) writes:
>>No it doesn't have anything to do with graphics other than my intro to
>>Chicago unions came at SIGGRAPH 89 as a very small exhibitor whose
>>entire future was in the hands of these assholes. I'll be quiet now.

>Uh... SIGGRAPH 89 was in Boston (another strong Union town), wasn't
>it?  Or did I get on the wrong plane again?

Well we got unions here, but they let you plug in your own computer :-)...


	JaH

--
Hopfen und Malz, Gott erhalts
There is nothing open about OpenGL
Newsgroups: comp.graphics,alt.cad
From: IQ00 <IQ00@polytec1.polymtl.ca>
Subject: Help! Hyperpatch.
Organization: Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 21:01:21 GMT

Hi folks,

I need info/code source about "hyperpatch and NURBS".
You could post it direct to my E-mail address.

Thanks in advance, Ciro.

=================================================================
Ciro Palludetti                   | tel. (514)5244699
Biomedical engineering - M.Sc.A.  | E-mail:
Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal   |  IQ00@POLYTEC1.POLYMTL.BITNET
Montreal - Canada                 |  CIRO@IRISPOLY.POLYMTL.CA
=================================================================
From: phillips@swanee.ee.uwa.oz.au (Christopher Phillips)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: Re: Wolfenstein 3D
Date: 22 Aug 92 11:30:55 GMT
Organization: Elec Eng, Univ of Western Australia

moon!cyberden!dev@well.sf.ca.us writes:

>Castle Wolfenstein is not using any "3d objects" it is using nothing more 
>than scaled bitmaps to creat a very effective illusion of "3D." 

I fail to see where you draw the line between 'using "3d objects"' and
creating 'a very effective illusion' of 3d.

Yes, w3d works in a constrained environment with a constrained viewpoint.
But all computer graphics systems do have constraints.  Not even
the most advanced combinations of radiosity & raytracing yet show 'reality',
just very good renditions of very well defined scenes.

--
Christopher Jam	__________________________________________________
'Another day, another try.  But remember, SHOOT OR DIE!' -turrican
phillips@swanee.ee.uwa.oz.au		c64 forever!!!!
------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
From: dstamp@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca (Dave Stampe-Psy+Eng)
Subject: Re: Quaternion questions
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 03:56:52 GMT

 brianp@meteor.wisc.edu (Brian Paul) writes:
>
>I'm trying to implement a rigid body simulation with the notes from
>my SIGGRAPH '92 course "An Introduction to Physically Based Modeling".
>I am using quaternions to represent object orientations and have a few
>questions:
>

Get this paper:

On Homogenous transforms, Quarternions, and Computational Efficiency
IEEE Transaction on Robotics and Automation v6 n3 June 1990

This does robotic arm modelling with quarternions and has lots of
good references.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| My life is Hardware,                    |                              | 
| my destiny is Software,                 |         Dave Stampe          |
| my CPU is Wetware...                    |                              | 
| Anybody got a SDB I can borrow?         | dstamp@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca |
__________________________________________________________________________
From: chang@alc.com (Seyho Chang)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: Re: OO GRAPHICS BOF at OOPSLA92 ANYONE?
Date: 14 Aug 92 16:36:20 GMT
Organization: Ascent Logic Corporation, San Jose, CA

In article <1992Aug11.194856.23865@awdprime.austin.ibm.com> pcb@gunfight.austin.ibm.com (Peter C. Bahrs) writes:
>
>Anyone interested in getting together for a BOF on OO graphics at oopsla 92?
>Two (or was it 3) years ago, we met, wrote papers, edited, and put out a
>book by John Wiley (2/92) on OO graphics.  Maybe we could continue the work
>with a different a different content?
>
>
>Thanks for your time,
>Peter
>
>/*---------------Thanks in advance...----------------------------------+
>x  Peter C. Bahrs            outside: pcb@gunfight.austin.ibm.com      x
>x  IBM AIX R&D                        peterb@bcrvmpc1.vnet.ibm.com     x
>x  Boca Raton, Florida        inside: bcrvmpc1(peterb)                 x
>x                                     pcb@calrissian.bocaraton.ibm.com x          
>+---------------geaux cajuns!------------------------------------------*/

Yes I would love to do it.  In fact I am willing to help organize.
I love the book by the way!
From: rsc@altair.csustan.edu (Steve Cunningham)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: Re: Worst of SIGGRAPH
Date: 15 Aug 92 19:41:27 GMT
Organization: California State University, Stanislaus

In <1992Aug13.210040.1782@cs.sfu.ca>, chapman@cs.sfu.ca (John Chapman) says:

>           Further along those lines are the division of the world into
> "those who go to siggraph" and "those who can't go to siggraph"; this
> sort of division is further exacerbated when valuable research tools
> like the CD-ROM proceedings are only available to attendees (yes I know
> it was an experiment, but still....) - why aren't they available to
> regular siggraph members along with the proceedings which they will
> automatically get as members?

There have always been a number of conference-only materials at SIGGRAPH,
paid for by the conference and not by member fees.  We look forward to
making electronic publications part of our member services in the future
and this CD-ROM experiment will help us do this more successfully, but
SIGGRAPH publications do not have the $50,000 to send this to all members.

By implication, the note raises the question of membership benefits, and
I see I've raised the counter-question of membership costs.  SIGGRAPH and
ACM are working to deal with the issue of costs and benefits; all SIGGRAPH
members should read carefully and respond to the member survey that will
be mailed with the August issue of Computer Graphics.  In it we are trying
to gather information on what benefits members find valuable compared to
what it costs us to provide a membership with these services.  Your responses
will help us decide on the direction our member services will take.

Thanks for your time, and we return you to your regularly scheduled broadcast...

-- Steve Cunningham
   SIGGRAPH director for publications
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
From: rshekhar@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Raj Shekhar)
Subject: Need help for post-script conversion
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 18:38:35 GMT

Hi,

I am looking for a public domain software that I can use to convert
my binary image files into postscript files.  The binary image files
that I have are in the row-scanned form and the header consists of
the number of pixel columns and the number of rows.

Any help will be greatly appreciated.

Thanks,

Raj
-- 
------------------------------------------
Do not believe in miracles, rely on them.
==========================================
Newsgroups: comp.graphics