mentat@ut-ngp.UUCP (Robert Dorsett) (10/10/86)
Does anyone know of commercial or public domain software packages that
will permit the transfer of MacPaint documents to an IBM PC via (prefer-
ably) direct linkup or modem, and would afterwards convert them to a format
usable by an IBM?
--
Robert Dorsett ARPA: mentat@ngp.cc.utexas.edu -OR-
Dept. of Astronomy mentat%walt@ngp.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin UUCP: mentat@ut-ngp.UUCP -OR-
{ihnp4,seismo,sally}!ngp!mentat@waltjohn@uwmacc.UUCP (John Jacobsen) (10/10/86)
> Xref: uwmacc net.micro.pc:8532 net.micro.mac:8296 > > Does anyone know of commercial or public domain software packages that > will permit the transfer of MacPaint documents to an IBM PC via (prefer- > ably) direct linkup or modem, and would afterwards convert them to a format > usable by an IBM? > -- > Robert Dorsett ARPA: mentat@ngp.cc.utexas.edu -OR- I have a routine written in Turbo Pascal that I can make into a .COM file that takes binary MacPaint data and makes a pretty nice image on an EGA or CGA. I forgot who wrote it, but I do have source. John E. Jacobsen University of Wisconsin -- Madison Academic Computing Center
randy@chinet.UUCP (Randy Suess) (10/12/86)
In article <4107@ut-ngp.UUCP> mentat@ut-ngp.UUCP (Robert Dorsett) writes: >Does anyone know of commercial or public domain software packages that >will permit the transfer of MacPaint documents to an IBM PC via (prefer- >ably) direct linkup or modem, and would afterwards convert them to a format >usable by an IBM? There was a program posted in net.micro.mac a while ago called "readmac" that would convert macpaint images downloaded to a pc to display images that could then be captured by frieze from PCPAINTBRUSH. It is not too big, and I could mail it to you. -- .. that's the biz, sweetheart... Randy Suess chinet - Public Access UN*X (312) 545 7535 (h) (312) 283 0559 (system) ..!ihnp4!chinet!randy
DMB@PSUVMA.BITNET@ndmce.uucp (10/17/86)
i recall an article in the not so distant past (maybe summer 86)
in Byte Magazine about transferring macpaint pics into ibm format.
dave brosius