mrb@psueclb.BITNET (08/05/87)
Hi ---
I would appreciate it if someone could give me the details (address,
cost, availability, etc.) involved in obtaining documentation for the
NCAR graphics routines. Was going to call NCAR in Boulder, but decided
to ask first in case there is a more direct or time-proven method. Trying
to find the right person to talk to can sometimes take a while.
Please reply by e-mail, if possible.
Thank you very much in advance.
M. R. Baker
MRB @ PSUECL (via BITNET) --- or one of the many other gateways to Penn State
ken@reform.HAC.COM (08/25/88)
Does anyone have an old copy of the NCAR graphics Package for the VAX?
I would like to get a copy of it before it was converted to GKS and
removed from the public domain.
I am also looking for some PD source code for drawing contour lines
of gridded data.
Thanks for any help!
Ken Rheingans
ARPA: ken%tcville@hac2arpa.HAC.COM
UUCP: ...cit-vax\
...allegra!scgvaxd!tcville!ken
...seismo/roy@phri.UUCP (Roy Smith) (08/26/88)
In article <143@tcville.HAC.COM> ken@reform.HAC.COM () writes: > I am also looking for some PD source code for drawing contour lines > of gridded data. Take a look in netlib, under "toms"; we got a very nice countour algorithm from there a little while ago. -- Roy Smith, System Administrator Public Health Research Institute {allegra,philabs,cmcl2,rutgers}!phri!roy -or- phri!roy@uunet.uu.net "The connector is the network"
waugh@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Jim Waugh) (10/04/88)
Has anyone had experience using the color filled polygons
feature, a.k.a. AREAS, of NCAR's GKS-compatible graphics
system, release 2.0? Also, does anyone have a NCAR "graphics
capabilities file" for a Raster Technologies One/380 CRT
they would share with me? Thanks.
Please respond to:
1. (email) jim.waugh@dartvax.dartmouth.edu
2. (telephone) 603-646-2650
3. (postal mail) Jim Waugh, Dartmouth College, Thayer School,
Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 U.S.A.scott@prism.gatech.EDU (Scott Holt) (08/27/90)
I realize that NCAR Graphics is a licensed product for which various fees must be paid. However, I have seen references to early, public domain versions of the library. Are these references correct - does (or did) such a version exist, and if so, where? Thanks, Scott