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1.1 root 1: .de sh
2: .ne 5
3: .PP
4: \fB\\$1\fR
5: .PP
6: ..
7: .TH IPTOTEXT 1 5/23/85
8: .UC 4
9: .\" differences between troff and nroff compensated here:
10: .ie t .ds sc \(sc
11: .el .ds sc section\
12: .ds lq \&"\"
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14: .if t \
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18: .SH NAME
19: iptotext \- convert an interpress file into intertext
20: .SH SYNOPSIS
21: .B iptotext
22: [
23: .B \-d
24: ]
25: [
26: .B \-o
27: .I outputfile
28: ] [ file ... ]
29: .SH DESCRIPTION
30: .I Iptotext
31: will convert an interpress file into a readable Ascii form. This textual
32: form, called
33: .IR intertext ,
34: consists of, basically, numbers and operator names. The output can be
35: edited by any conventional text editor and converted back to an interpress
36: file with
37: .IR texttoip (1).
38: .PP
39: The
40: .B \-d
41: option will cause pixel arrays to be formatted and included in the output.
42: The default is to not dump pixel array data because of its voluminous nature.
43: .PP
44: If
45: .B \-o
46: is specified, the text is written to the file
47: .IR outputfile .
48: If no output file name is given, the output appears on standard out.
49: Note that this is a little different than
50: .IR texttoip (1).
51: .SH AUTHOR
52: William LeFebvre
53: .SH "SEE ALSO"
54: texttoip(1)
55: .PP
56: Intertext\-a Textual Representation of Interpress, William LeFebvre
57: .br
58: Interpress Electronic Printing Standard, \s8XSIS\s0 048404
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