32 |
|
If the |
33 |
|
.I \-n |
34 |
|
option is specified with a value greater than 1, multiple |
35 |
< |
.I rtrace(1) |
36 |
< |
processes will be used to accelerate computation on a shared |
35 |
> |
ray tracing processes will be used to accelerate computation on a shared |
36 |
|
memory machine. |
37 |
|
Note that there is no benefit to using more processes |
38 |
|
than there are local CPUs available to do the work. |
39 |
|
.PP |
40 |
|
Remaining arguments to |
41 |
|
.I mkillum |
42 |
< |
are passed directly to |
42 |
> |
are interpreted as rendering options for |
43 |
|
.I rtrace(1), |
44 |
< |
which is used to compute the light distributions for the input surfaces. |
44 |
> |
to compute the light distributions for the input surfaces. |
45 |
|
These surfaces can be any combination of polygons, spheres and rings. |
46 |
|
Other surfaces may be included, but |
47 |
|
.I mkillum |
56 |
|
(Note that this character must be escaped from most shells.) |
57 |
|
This is necessary so |
58 |
|
.I mkillum |
59 |
< |
can tell where the arguments to |
61 |
< |
.I rtrace(1) |
59 |
> |
can tell where the rendering arguments |
60 |
|
end and its own input files begin. |
61 |
|
.SH VARIABLES |
62 |
|
.I Mkillum |