> When i process a pic file into a postscript file, for some reason it
> gets shrunk automatically, how do i stop this? i type this in the
> command line:
>
> pic floorB.pic | psroff -ms -t > floorB.ps
>
> and get this output:
>
> pic: 60 X 42 picture shrunk to 7 X 4.9
Uh, oh, whatever you use, it isn't groff! Anyway, I'm very grateful
because your input file has identified a parsing bug in GNU pic.
This:
A: (1,1)
B: (2,2)
line from (A) to (B)
or this:
A: (1,1)
B: (2,2)
line from (A + (1,1)) to (B - (2,2))
were rejected (a fix is now in the CVS). You have to omit the outer
parentheses to make it work with older GNU pic versions, e.g.
A: (1,1)
B: (2,2)
line from A + (1,1) to B - (2,2)
To come back to your example: There is no shrinking with groff. Due
to the big width I use the following invocation to print it in
landscape:
groff -Tps -dpaper=letterl -P-pletter -P-l -p floorB.pic > floorB.ps
The `groff' program is a wrapper for the many different pre- and
postprocessors. `-Tps' selects the output device, `-p' calls pic,
`-dpaper=letterl' defines the string register `paper' to contain
`letterl' -- groff then adjusts the width and height for various macro
packages. THe `-P-pletter' tells the output device to select the
(physical) letter paper format, and `-P-l' tells the output device to
use landscape.
Werner
_______________________________________________
Groff mailing list
Groff@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/groff
