7 |
|
[ |
8 |
|
.B "\-n nprocs" |
9 |
|
][ |
10 |
+ |
.B \-r |
11 |
+ |
][ |
12 |
|
.B "\-e expr" |
13 |
|
][ |
14 |
|
.B "\-f source" |
17 |
|
][ |
18 |
|
.B "\-b binv" |
19 |
|
] |
20 |
< |
.B "\-m mod .." |
20 |
> |
{ |
21 |
> |
.B "\-m mod | \-M file" |
22 |
> |
} |
23 |
> |
.. |
24 |
|
[ |
25 |
|
.B $EVAR |
26 |
|
] |
42 |
|
These modifiers are usually materials associated with |
43 |
|
light sources or sky domes, and must directly modify some geometric |
44 |
|
primitives to be considered in the output. |
45 |
+ |
A modifier list may also be read from a file using the |
46 |
+ |
.I \-M |
47 |
+ |
option. |
48 |
+ |
.PP |
49 |
|
The output of |
50 |
|
.I rtcontrib |
51 |
|
has many potential uses. |
68 |
|
If a destination begins with an exclamation mark ('!'), then |
69 |
|
a pipe is opened to a command and data is sent to its standard input. |
70 |
|
Otherwise, the destination is treated as a file. |
71 |
< |
(An existing file of the same name is clobbered.)\0 |
71 |
> |
An existing file of the same name is clobbered, unless the |
72 |
> |
.I \-r |
73 |
> |
option is specified, in which case data recovery is attempted. |
74 |
|
If an output specification contains a "%s" format, this will be |
75 |
|
replaced by the modifier name. |
76 |
|
The |