|
|
researchv10 Dan Cross
.TH prtxfont 5G "WH" MARX .SH NAME prtxfont \- character sets for prtx .SH DESCRIPTION .P A font file describes for each character the dots that \fIprtx\fR should use to construct that character. Any character not described in the file is treated as a blank. Only characters 0 through 127 are allowed. .P The first line of a file contains an integer NR giving the number of rows of dots in each character. .P Except for the first each line contains a character designator followed by the description of that character. The character designator is either the character itself or "\n" where n is the octal representation of the character. .P A character description consists of NR strings. Each string consisting of some number of "dot descriptions", and separated from the preceding string or the character designator by spaces. Conceptually a character is formed by placing the strings on top of each, left aligned, with the first on top. For normal size characters each dot description corresponds to a potentially printed dot. For larger characters each description corresponds to several dots and indicates a pattern for the dots. .P The possible dot descriptions are: .TP 10 1 Fill in the entire area. This is the only description that causes a dot to be printed at the normal size. .TP 10 0 Leave the entire area blank .TP 10 a Fill in the upper right hand corner .TP 10 b Fill in the lower right hand corner .TP 10 c Fill in the lower left hand corner .TP 10 d Fill in the upper left hand corner .TP 10 A Fill in the the area but leave a wedge blank on the left hand side. The descriptions with omitted wedges are useful for constructing pointed characters. E.g. 'A' might be used at the right hand part of a '>' .TP B Fill in the area but leave a wedge blank at the top. .TP C Fill in the area but leave a wedge blank at the right. .TP D Fill in the area but leave a wedge blank at the bottom. .SH AUTHOR Jerry Schwarz (harpo!jerry)
This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.