comp.lang.idl-pvwave archive - RDF feed
type: channel
description: Messages from Usenet group comp.lang.idl-pvwave, compiled by Paulo Penteado
items: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
items: Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript

God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: Mark Hadfield (m.hadfield@niwa.cri.nz) writes: > What was the beer? Uh, Fat Tire, I think. One of the local microbrew's that make Fort Collins the microbrew capital of Colorado. :-) Fact is, since this is a holiday in the US and my youngest just won another soccer tournament and John Elway (a famous US footy star) is starting his final tour of the gridirons tonight, I just may tosh down a couplla more! Cheesrs, David P.S. DId I mention I *love* IDL. Jus wanted to be on task! :-) ---------------------------------------------------------- David Fanning, Ph.D. Fanning Software Consulting E-Mail: davidf@dfanning.com Phone: 970-221-0438, Toll-Free Book Orders: 1-888-461-0155 Coyote's Guide to IDL Programming: http://www.dfanning.com/
creator: davidf
date: 1998-09-07T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: In article <MPG.105e206da85b9c0f98969e@news.frii.com>, davidf@dfanning.com (David Fanning) wrote: > Mark Hadfield (m.hadfield@niwa.cri.nz) writes: > >> What was the beer? > > Uh, Fat Tire, I think. One of the local microbrew's that > make Fort Collins the microbrew capital of Colorado. :-) Trust me, David knows his microbrews :-) I, on the other hand have fallen out of practice and could use some refresher courses. Along these lines, and past off-topic comments by David, myself and a couplla ushers, are there any good microbrews in the Glacier (or Yellowstone) National Park areas of Montana? This could turn out to be a very on-topic discussion if there are any. > Fact is, since this is a holiday in the US and my youngest > just won another soccer tournament and John Elway (a famous > US footy star) is starting his final tour of the gridirons > tonight, I just may tosh down a couplla more! > > Cheesrs, > > David > > P.S. DId I mention I *love* IDL. Jus wanted to be on task! :-) Anything to please the newsgroup nazi's. -- Mike Schienle Interactive Visuals mgs@ivsoftware.com http://www.ivsoftware.com
creator: mgs
date: 1998-09-08T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: Kenneth P. Bowman (bowman@null.edu) writes: > Fat Tire's OK, but its not God's Gift to Humankind. Uh, no, you're right. It just *seemed* like it at the time. :-) Cheers, David ---------------------------------------------------------- David Fanning, Ph.D. Fanning Software Consulting E-Mail: davidf@dfanning.com Phone: 970-221-0438, Toll-Free Book Orders: 1-888-461-0155 Coyote's Guide to IDL Programming: http://www.dfanning.com/
creator: davidf
date: 1998-09-08T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: In article <MPG.105e206da85b9c0f98969e@news.frii.com>, davidf@dfanning.com (David Fanning) wrote: > Uh, Fat Tire, I think. One of the local microbrew's that > make Fort Collins the microbrew capital of Colorado. :-) Fat Tire's OK, but its not God's Gift to Humankind. Oh wait, you weren't talking about yourself, were you? :-) Ken -- Dr. Kenneth P. Bowman, Professor 409-862-4060 Department of Meteorology 409-862-4466 fax Texas A&M University bowmanATcsrp.tamu.edu College Station, TX 77843-3150 Replace AT with @
creator: bowman
date: 1998-09-08T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: Sean (seanr@possys.com) writes: > Well, as the one who was from the Glacier National Park area in question, I > cannot tell you if there are any good microbrews here, as I do not drink ;) All I can say is, you must not write too many IDL programs. :-( Cheers, David ---------------------------------------------------------- David Fanning, Ph.D. Fanning Software Consulting E-Mail: davidf@dfanning.com Phone: 970-221-0438, Toll-Free Book Orders: 1-888-461-0155 Coyote's Guide to IDL Programming: http://www.dfanning.com/
creator: davidf
date: 1998-09-09T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: Sean (seanr@possys.com) writes: > Just to stay sortof on topic, are there any easy ways to print to a high > resolution plotter with a custom format? I'm not sure if they use Postscript > or not, but I will have the need down the line here for my application to > print high resolution images that could easily be 2 gigs or larger. Any > examples for this type of printing in IDL? A simple line plot in object graphics is about 2 Gigs. I think IDL can handle it. :^) Cheers, David P.S. For those of you not entirely up on netiquette this little guy, :^), is a tongue in cheek. :-) ---------------------------------------------------------- David Fanning, Ph.D. Fanning Software Consulting E-Mail: davidf@dfanning.com Phone: 970-221-0438, Toll-Free Book Orders: 1-888-461-0155 Coyote's Guide to IDL Programming: http://www.dfanning.com/
creator: davidf
date: 1998-09-09T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: In article <mgs-0809981041290001@lats2-104.znet.net>, mgs@ivsoftware.com (Mike Schienle) wrote: > Trust me, David knows his microbrews :-) I, on the other hand have fallen > out of practice and could use some refresher courses. Along these lines, > and past off-topic comments by David, myself and a couplla ushers, are > there any good microbrews in the Glacier (or Yellowstone) National Park > areas of Montana? This could turn out to be a very on-topic discussion if > there are any. Well, as the one who was from the Glacier National Park area in question, I cannot tell you if there are any good microbrews here, as I do not drink ;) Ya'll just have to come up here sometime and find out for yourselves :). Just to stay sortof on topic, are there any easy ways to print to a high resolution plotter with a custom format? I'm not sure if they use Postscript or not, but I will have the need down the line here for my application to print high resolution images that could easily be 2 gigs or larger. Any examples for this type of printing in IDL? ------------------------------------------------------------ ---------- Sean P. Rumelhart Positive Systems, Inc. seanr@possys.com 250 Second St. East PH: 406.862.7745 Whitefish MT 59937 FAX: 406.862.7759 www.possys.com ------------------------------------------------------------ ---------- -----== Posted via Deja News, The Leader in Internet Discussion ==----- http://www.dejanews.com/rg_mkgrp.xp Create Your Own Free Member Forum
creator: seanr
date: 1998-09-09T07:00:00-00:00

Re: God's Gift to Humankind, Was: 24-bit color Postscript
type: item
description: In article <6t6otk$9pa$1@nnrp1.dejanews.com>, seanr@possys.com wrote: > In article <mgs-0809981041290001@lats2-104.znet.net>, > mgs@ivsoftware.com (Mike Schienle) wrote: > >> Trust me, David knows his microbrews :-) I, on the other hand have fallen >> out of practice and could use some refresher courses. Along these lines, >> and past off-topic comments by David, myself and a couplla ushers, are >> there any good microbrews in the Glacier (or Yellowstone) National Park >> areas of Montana? This could turn out to be a very on-topic discussion if >> there are any. > > Well, as the one who was from the Glacier National Park area in question, I > cannot tell you if there are any good microbrews here, as I do not drink ;) > > Ya'll just have to come up here sometime and find out for yourselves :). I'll be heading through in the Spring looking for a good remote site to set up an office with an attached house, as well as to scout out locations for a meeting. > Just to stay sortof on topic, are there any easy ways to print to a high > resolution plotter with a custom format? I'm not sure if they use Postscript > or not, but I will have the need down the line here for my application to > print high resolution images that could easily be 2 gigs or larger. Any > examples for this type of printing in IDL? I used a Dye-Sub printer a few years ago that required SRF (Sun Raster File) formatted files to be sent. I just decided how big I wanted the picture in inches, opened up a Z buffer to those dimensions, created the image/plot, then wrote it out with write_srf and spooled it to the printer. If you want an example I can dig back through some files to around 1992. -- Mike Schienle Interactive Visuals mgs@ivsoftware.com http://www.ivsoftware.com
creator: mgs
date: 1998-09-10T07:00:00-00:00