mjensen@walt.cc.utexas.edu (Marc S. Jensen) (09/29/90)
I'm looking for code (Preferably in TP5.5, but can also use c or 8088 assembler) to read/write the most commonly used graphic file formats, i.e. TIFF, GIF, etc. Does anyone have this kind of code, or know where I might get a hold of a description of those file formats? Thanks. Marc Jensen mjensen@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu University of Texas at Austin ----- "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity!"
scott@dali.gatech.edu (Scott Coulter) (09/29/90)
In article <37776@ut-emx.uucp>, mjensen@walt.cc.utexas.edu (Marc S. Jensen) writes: |> I'm looking for code (Preferably in TP5.5, but can also use c or 8088 |> assembler) to read/write the most commonly used graphic file formats, |> i.e. TIFF, GIF, etc. Does anyone have this kind of code, or know where |> I might get a hold of a description of those file formats? |> |> Marc Jensen As I had mentioned a couple months ago on this group, I'm currently working on such a beast (toolkit to read/display/manipulate GIF/TIFF/PCX in Turbo Pascal 5.5) currently. Unfortunately, I was unexpectedly put on a very time-consuming new project at work, so my GIF/TIFF toolkit has been "on hold" for a while now. I still hope to do some work on at least the GIF read/display routines in the next month or so. I will attempt to keep this newsgroup informed of my progress. My apologies to anyone who was anxiously awaiting my code; as a grad student who works part time, I don't have much control over my schedule. As to the file format documents, I'm sure they're ftp-able, as I have them all, but don't remember from where I grabbed them. My copies are all on my machine at home, and I'll be uploading them soon since I've already promised to mail one to somebody. I guess I could entertain a *very* limited number of mail requests (I have the GIF, TIFF, & PCX specifications). -- Scott D. Coulter uucp: ...!gatech!ics!scott Software Engineering Research Center InterNet: scott@ics.gatech.edu Georgia Institute of Technology "Everybody's talking to computers, they're all dancing to a drum machine..."