X-Git-Url: https://git.distorted.org.uk/~mdw/mup/blobdiff_plain/cdb3c0882392596f814cf939cbfbd38adc6f2bfe..ddf6330b56bcfb657e0186b24b9b1422c51d3424:/mup/docs/uguide/pstools.html diff --git a/mup/docs/uguide/pstools.html b/mup/docs/uguide/pstools.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..916037e --- /dev/null +++ b/mup/docs/uguide/pstools.html @@ -0,0 +1,40 @@ + + +Converting Mup files to other formats + + +

+   <-- previous page + +     Table of Contents    next page --> +

+ +

+Converting Mup files to other formats +

+

+Since Mup generates PostScript, almost any PostScript tool can be used +on its output. In particular, the "ps2pdf" tool that comes with Ghostscript can +convert Mup output to PDF format, and the "ps2epsi" tool, which also +comes with Ghostscript, converts a PostScript file to an Encapsulated +PostScript (EPS) file. Many text processing and graphics programs will +let you import EPS files, so this can let you insert Mup output into +some other document. +

+

+There is a package called "psutils" available on most Linux archives, +that contains various Postscript tools. These include "psnup" which lets +you print multiple pages on one sheet of paper with more flexibility +than Mup's +panelsperpage parameter, +and "psselect" which prints a subset of pages. +

+

+You can check the +user donated programs page on Arkkra's web site +for other programs for processing Mup input or output. +

+

+   <-- previous page     Table of Contents    next page --> +

+