This is the command xpaint that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
xpaint - Simple Paint program
SYNOPSIS
xpaint [ -size WIDTHxHEIGHT ] [ -winsize WIDTHxHEIGHT ]
[ -zoom VALUE ] -8 | -12 | -24 [ -visual VISUAL ] [ -dpi DPI ]
[ -canvas ] [ -fullpopup ] [ -simplepopup ] [ -nomenubar ]
[ -screenshot ] [ -nowarn ] [ -astext ] [ -undosize VALUE ]
[ -operation NUMBER ] [ -filter FILE ] [ -proc FILE ]
[ -rcfile FILE ] [ -msgfile FILE ] [ -helpfile FILE ] [ -sharedir DIR ]
[ -encoding 0/8/16 ] [ -menufont FONT ] [ -textfont FONT ]
[ -lang LANGUAGE ] [ -twistcolor VALUE ] [ -hilitcolor VALUE ]
[ /o ] [ /c ] [ /l ] FILENAMES ...
DESCRIPTION
XPaint is a color image editing tool which features most standard paint program options,
as well as advanced features such as image processing algorithms. It allows for the
editing of multiple images simultaneously and supports various formats, including PPM,
XBM, TIFF, JPEG, etc.
The functionality of XPaint is divided into a toolbox area for selecting the current paint
operation and paint windows for modifying/creating images. Each paint window has access
to its own color palette and set of patterns, although the paint operation in use is
globally selected for all windows.
XPaint runs on a variety of displays. It should be noted that saving images will adapt
them to the current display type (i.e. a color image loaded on a greyscale screen will be
saved as a grey image).
There is also an extensive on-line help system available.
OPTIONS
By default all images given on the command line are listed in the browser of preselected
files, but only the first one will be displayed. The /o switch (resp. /c, /l) indicates
that the next images will be opened in a graphical canvas (resp. in the clipboard, resp.
again listed in the file browser).
In addition to being able to specify image files to open, the following options are
available on the command line:
-size wxh Default width and height for new paint canvas being opened.
-winsize wxh
Default width and height for new canvas window being opened.
-zoom z Default zoom value of image being opened. Reduction can be obtained by
specifying for example :3 or -3 which yields reduction factor 1/3. Only
non zero integers and inverses of integers are allowed.
-8 Use an 8 bit PseudoColor visual.
-12 Use a 12 bit PseudoColor visual.
-24 Use a 24 bit TrueColor visual.
-visual VISUAL
Use VISUAL instead of the default visual. See also the section VISUAL
FORMAT below for the list of possible visual types.
-dpi DPI Use DPI as dpi (dot per inch) value for vector format images such as PS,
PDF, SVG, and TeX, LaTeX documents. Default is 300. The option has no
effect for bitmap images.
-lang LANGUAGE
Use LANGUAGE instead of the default language set by the environment.
-encoding 0/8/16
Use UTF8, or one of the usual earliers 8bit locales (or one of the rare
16bit locales). Default is 0, i.e. UTF8.
-menufont FONT
Use FONT in the menu fonts. This should be specified according to the
fontconfig library specifications. Default is Liberation-10:matrix=0.85 0 0
0.9 , that is Liberation font with a suitable matrix scaling.
-textfont FONT
Use FONT as default text font. This should be specified according to the
fontconfig library specifications. Default is Times-18 , that is Times at
18pt.
-twistcolor VALUE
Use an hexadecimal color value #PQRSTU in order to indicate insensitive
items in the menus through a color twist - if # is replaced with | (resp.
&, ^) the resulting value is an OR (resp. AND, XOR) of the specified normal
color with the given hexadecimal value. When #PQRSTU is replaced by ~PQ,
the option sets a transparency level instead.
-hilitcolor VALUE
Use VALUE to modify background color for hilighted items. Use an
hexadecimal value #PQRSTU which is either close to #000000 or close to
#ffffff for best results.
-sharedir DIR
Use DIR instead of the default share directory (e.g. /usr/share/xpaint).
-rcfile FILE
Load FILE instead of the default RC file specified at compile time. See
also the section RC FILE FORMAT below.
-msgfile FILE
Load FILE instead of the default message file specified in the app-defaults
file (if any). The directory is relative to the share directory, unless
FILE starts with a slash or a dot character.
-helpfile FILE
Load FILE instead of the default help file specified in the app-defaults
file (if any). The directory is relative to the share directory, unless
FILE starts with a slash or a dot character.
-canvas Popup an empty canvas on startup.
-fullpopup
This controls whether the floating canvas popup shows the whole menu from
the canvas menubar.
-simplepopup
This controls whether the floating canvas popup just shows the edit
commands.
-nomenubar
Do not show menu bar on top of canvas windows.
-screenshot
Operate xpaint in screenshot mode from start-up.
-operation NUMBER
Start with operation <NUMBER> set in tool panel.
-undosize NUMBER
Set undo memory limit to <NUMBER> (default is 1 - only one undo !)
-filter FILE
Define filter at start-up by using <FILE> as C-script.
-proc FILE
Define and execute procedure at start-up by using <FILE> as C-script.
-nowarn Do not emit warnings about possible data loss due to different depth of
display and image.
-astext Try to load as text those files which fail to be detected as a proper image
format.
-help Give a summary of the available options.
TOOLBOX
The toolbox window is displayed when XPaint is started. The toolbox is used to select an
operation which can then be applied to any image area presented (painting window, fat
bits, pattern editor, etc.). The window has a selection of painting operations (as icons)
and several pull down menus.
PAINTING WINDOW
The painting window holds a canvas area for painting the displayed image, menus for
performing operations on this image, and primary and secondary color/pattern palettes
along with buttons for adding to these.
VISUAL FORMAT
The display visual to use may be specified using the -visual option. Choices for the
argument are: TrueColor, PseudoColor, DirectColor, StaticColor, StaticGray, GrayScale, or
the decimal visual number (from xdpyinfo). Examples:
-visual TrueColor
-visual GrayScale
-visual PseudoColor
-visual 47
Alternatively, -8, -12, and -24 are also acceptable for specifying pseudo8, pseudo12, and
truecolor24 respectively.
RC FILE FORMAT
The RC file can be used to customize the color/pattern palettes. If a system-wide RC file
is specified with the -rcFile option, that file is read first; otherwise, the defaults
specified at compile time are loaded. Then, the file .XPaintrc is searched for first in
the user's home directory and then in the current directory. Any settings specified here
are appended to the one in the system-wide RC file.
Any time a new canvas is created, the .XPaintrc file is read again if it has changed.
The RC file can contain any of the following entries, in any order:
# or
! at the start of a line initiates a comment. The rest of the line is
ignored.
solid color
where color is a color in standard X11 format (eg. GoldenRod1, #a2b5cd -
see also X(1)) adds a solid color to the palette.
pattern BeginData bitmap EndData
where bitmap is a bitmap specification in XBM or XPM format, adds a fill
pattern to the palette.
Note that there must be a newline after BeginData, and that EndData must
appear on a line by itself.
pattern filename
where filename is a file containing a bitmap in XBM or XPM format, also
adds a pattern to the palette.
The squares in the palette have a default size of 24 by 24 pixels. This can be changed by
setting the XPaint.patternsize resource to a number between 4 and 64.
AUTHORS
The original author is David Koblas, [email protected]. Around 1992, he wrote this : I am
interested in how this program is used, if you find any bugs, I'll fix them; if you notice
any rough spots, or think of some way in which it could be better, feel free to drop me a
message.
Torsten Martinsen, [email protected], has taken maintenance from 1996 to 2000
approximately, from version 2.2 to version 2.6.2.
Jean-Pierre Demailly, [email protected], who started maintaining Xpaint
around 1999, is to blame for any (mis)features added in version 2.5.8 and in the following
releases.
Many people, too numerous to mention, have contributed to the development of XPaint. See
ChangeLog in the source distribution for details.
XPAINT_RELEASE xpaint(1)
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