nelson@bolyard.wpd.sgi.com (Nelson Bolyard) (04/05/91)
Recently, there appeared in c.b.i.p two programs to operate on ".GL" files.
Unfortunately, there was no clue as to what these files are, what programs
produce/consume them, or where one might find them. They were:
v11i075: gl_om, GL create/extract (part 01/01)
v11i076: glcomp, GL file utility (part 01/01)
Since I work for a company that is known for its "GL" (Graphics Library) I
thought it a good idea to ask about these .GL files. If you know what these
files are, please post an explanation to this newsgroup. Thanks.
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Nelson Bolyard nelson@sgi.COM {decwrl,sun}!sgi!whizzer!nelson
Disclaimer: Views expressed herein do not represent the views of my employer.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------c60b-1eq@e260-1f.berkeley.edu (Noam Mendelson) (04/05/91)
In article <1991Apr4.204048.20699@odin.corp.sgi.com> nelson@bolyard.wpd.sgi.com (Nelson Bolyard) writes: >Recently, there appeared in c.b.i.p two programs to operate on ".GL" files. >... >Since I work for a company that is known for its "GL" (Graphics Library) I >thought it a good idea to ask about these .GL files. If you know what these >files are, please post an explanation to this newsgroup. Thanks. .GL files are GRASP animation files. GRASP is an animation utility written by Paul Mace (I believe). A .GL file contains both images and animation commands. The popular program GRASPRT can display these files. +==========================================================================+ | Noam Mendelson ..!agate!ucbvax!web!c60b-1eq | "I haven't lost my mind, | | c60b-1eq@web.Berkeley.EDU | it's backed up on tape | | University of California at Berkeley | somewhere." |