28 |
|
][ |
29 |
|
.B \-H |
30 |
|
][ |
31 |
+ |
.B \-l |
32 |
+ |
][ |
33 |
+ |
.B \-n |
34 |
+ |
][ |
35 |
|
.B \-tS |
36 |
|
] |
33 |
– |
[ |
37 |
|
input.idx |
38 |
|
[output.txt] |
36 |
– |
] |
39 |
|
.SH DESCRIPTION |
40 |
|
.I Rcode_ident |
41 |
< |
Takes a list of ASCII identifiers on the input and encodes them |
41 |
> |
takes a list of ASCII identifiers on the input and encodes them |
42 |
|
as a 16-bit index to a table appended to the output. |
43 |
|
This default index size can hold up to 65 thousand unique IDs, |
44 |
|
which is suitable for most applications. |
48 |
|
if 256 or fewer unique identifiers appear on the input. |
49 |
|
The |
50 |
|
.I \-24 |
51 |
< |
option creates a 24-bit index can record over 16 million |
51 |
> |
option creates a 24-bit index that can record over 16 million |
52 |
|
unique identifiers. |
53 |
|
.PP |
54 |
|
Identifiers are separated by newlines by default, but any single-character |
61 |
|
.PP |
62 |
|
Input is taken from the first named file, or standard input if no |
63 |
|
files are given. |
64 |
+ |
(Input file is required for |
65 |
+ |
.I \-r |
66 |
+ |
option.) |
67 |
|
Output is sent to the second named file, or standard output if none. |
68 |
|
.PP |
69 |
|
The |
85 |
|
.I \-r |
86 |
|
option to read an indexed id file and produce the original |
87 |
|
identifiers for each pixel position on the output. |
88 |
+ |
With this option, the ID file must be given on the |
89 |
+ |
command line and cannot be read from the standard input. |
90 |
|
The |
91 |
|
.I \-h |
92 |
|
and |
96 |
|
The |
97 |
|
.I \-tS |
98 |
|
option specifies an alternate ID separator instead of the default newline. |
99 |
+ |
The |
100 |
+ |
.I \-l |
101 |
+ |
option tells |
102 |
+ |
.I rcode_ident |
103 |
+ |
to list identifiers following the header information (if present). |
104 |
+ |
The |
105 |
+ |
.I \-n |
106 |
+ |
option prints identifier table indexes rather than the strings themselves. |
107 |
+ |
Indexing starts from 0 for the first table entry. |
108 |
|
.PP |
109 |
|
When decoding, the |
110 |
|
.I \-i |
114 |
|
the horizontal and vertical coordinates of a particular pixel, |
115 |
|
where x is measured from 0 on the left and y from 0 at the bottom |
116 |
|
in the standard orientation. |
101 |
– |
Note that |
102 |
– |
.I \-i |
103 |
– |
implies that an indexed ID file is explicitly given on the command |
104 |
– |
line, since the pixel coordinates are read from the standard input. |
117 |
|
If the |
118 |
|
.I \-u |
119 |
|
option is also given, output will be flushed after each identifier |
125 |
|
To query specific modifiers using ximage with the 't' command: |
126 |
|
.IP "" .2i |
127 |
|
ximage -op render.hdr | rcode_ident -i -r mods.idx |
128 |
+ |
.PP |
129 |
+ |
To only print out the list of unique identifiers: |
130 |
+ |
.IP "" .2i |
131 |
+ |
rcode_ident -r -h -H -i -l mods.idx < /dev/null |
132 |
|
.SH AUTHOR |
133 |
|
Greg Ward |
134 |
|
.SH "SEE ALSO" |
135 |
< |
rcalc(1), rcode_depth(1), rcode_norm(1), rlam(1), rsplit(1), rtpict(1) |
135 |
> |
rcalc(1), rcode_depth(1), rcode_norm(1), rcode2bmp(1), |
136 |
> |
rlam(1), rsplit(1), rtpict(1) |