ramani@patience.Stanford.EDU (Ramani Pichumani) (10/08/89)
Here's an easy question for 4D veterans: What is the preferred method for saving the entire screen (not just a window) in a file and loading it back from a file (ie., the equivalent of screendump and screenload on the Sun's)? Ramani Pichumani Tel: (415) 723-2902 or 723-2437 Department of Computer Science Fax: (415) 725-7411 Margaret Jacks Hall, Room 308 email: ramani@patience.stanford.edu Stanford, CA 94305 USA uunet!patience.stanford.edu!ramani
elkins@topaz.rutgers.edu (George Elkins) (10/10/89)
In article <12278@polya.Stanford.EDU>, ramani@patience.Stanford.EDU (Ramani Pichumani) writes: > Here's an easy question for 4D veterans: What is the preferred method > for saving the entire screen (not just a window) in a file and loading > it back from a file? You can use scrsave or icut to capture a screen image and then display with the ipaste command. For example, scrsave scrdump.rgb (By default, scrsave will save the entire screen.) ipaste scrdump.rgb George Elkins
thant@horus.sgi.com (Thant Tessman) (10/10/89)
In article <12278@polya.Stanford.EDU>, ramani@patience.Stanford.EDU (Ramani Pichumani) writes: > > Here's an easy question for 4D veterans: What is the preferred method > for saving the entire screen (not just a window) in a file and loading > it back from a file (ie., the equivalent of screendump and screenload > on the Sun's)? Check out scrsave, icut, and ipaste. thant -- When things get tough, the tough get things.