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1.1 root 1: .TH BADGE A
2: .CT 1 shell
3: .SH NAME
4: badge \- print Bell Labs badge
5: .SH SYNOPSIS
6: .B badge
7: .I string1
8: .I string2
9: .I [ picture.ps ]
10: .SH DESCRIPTION
11: .I Badge
12: is an ASCII-to-PostScript converter that frames
13: its arguments in a pleasant, colorful badge,
14: suitable for laminating.
15: File
16: .I picture.ps
17: is assumed to contain 24-bit color encapsulated PostScript.
18: If it is omitted or doesn't exist, a blank box will appear;
19: .B goofy
20: and
21: .B donald
22: (see FILES) are available for the camera-shy.
23: .SH EXAMPLES
24: .TP
25: .L
26: badge "DONALD F" DUCK /usr/games/ps/donald | lp -dpeacock
27: .TP
28: .L
29: badge "P J" "WEINBERGER" /usr/games/ps/goofy | lp -dpeacock
30: .EX
31: .SH BUGS
32: Very long names (over 1.75 inches in 14 point type) are not accounted for.
33: .P
34: Unlike a similar badge provided by security, the
35: logo adheres to corporate standards.
36: .SH FILES
37: /usr/games/ps/donald
38: .br
39: /usr/games/ps/goofy
40: .br
41: /usr/games/ps/logo A corporate logo.
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