Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

ditaa(1) [debian man page]

DITAA(1)						      General Commands Manual							  DITAA(1)

NAME
ditaa - convert ASCII diagrams into proper bitmap graphics SYNOPSIS
ditaa [options] input [output] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the ditaa command. DiTAA is a small command-line utility that can convert diagrams drawn using ASCII art ("drawings" that contain characters that resemble lines, like | / and -), into proper bitmap graphics. DiTAA also uses special markup syntax to increase the possibilities of shapes and symbols that can be rendered. OPTIONS
--help Show summary of options. -v, --verbose Makes ditaa more verbose. -A, --no-antialias Turns anti-aliasing off. -d, --debug Renders the debug grid over the resulting image. -E, --no-separation Prevents the separation of common edges of shapes. -e ENCODING, --encoding ENCODING The encoding of the input file. -h, --html In this case the input is an HTML file. The contents of the <pre class="textdiagram"> tags are rendered as diagrams and saved in the images directory and a new HTML file is produced with the appropriate <img> tags. -o, --overwrite If the filename of the destination image already exists, an alternative name is chosen. If the overwrite option is selected, the image file is instead overwriten. -r, --round-corners Causes all corners to be rendered as round corners. -s SCALE, --scale SCALE A natural number that determines the size of the rendered image. The units are fractions of the default size (2.5 renders 1.5 times bigger than the default). -S, --no-shadows Turns off the drop-shadow effect. -t TABS, --tabs TABS Tabs are normally interpreted as 8 spaces but it is possible to change that using this option. It is not advisable to use tabs in your diagrams. AUTHOR
DiTAA was written by Efstathios (Stathis) Sideris. This manual page was written by David Paleino <dapal@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others). April 15, 2010 DITAA(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

MINCPIK(1)							 MINC User's Guide							MINCPIK(1)

NAME
mincpik - generate images from minc files SYNOPSIS
mincpik [options] <infile>.mnc [<image.type>] DESCRIPTION
mincpik generates image files from MINC volumes using the Imagemagick convert utility. For a complete list of output file types see the convert man pages. Currently if there is a time dimension in the file the image will only produced from the first time point General options -verbose print out extra information -clobber overwrite the output file if it exists already -fake usually used in combination with -verbose to echo commands only -slice slice number to get (note this is in voxel co-ordinates) -scale scaling factor for resulting image, by default images are output at twice their original resolution -width autoscale the resulting image to have a fixed image width (in pixels) -depth bit-depth for resulting image 8 or 16 (MSB machines only) -title add a title to the resulting image, if just this option is specified the text used for the title is the name of the input image file. -title_text specify the title text to use. This option must be used in conjunction with -title Image range and lookup table options -range min max valid range of values to use from MINC file -image_range min max range of image values to use for pixel intensity -auto_range automatically determine image range using a 5 and 95% PcT. (histogram) -lookup arguments arguments to pass to minclookup Slicing options -transverse get a transverse slice -axial synonym for transverse -coronal get a coronal slice -sagittal get a sagital slice -allthree this option is deprecated, use -triplanar instead Triplanar options -triplanar create a triplanar view of the input MINC file -tilesize pixel size for each image in a triplanar -sagittal_offset offset the saggital slice from the centre in the triplanar -vertical create a vertical triplanar series of images (this is the default) -horizontal create a horizontal triplanar instead of a vertical one Generic options for all commands: -help Print summary of command-line options and abort. AUTHOR
Andrew Janke - <a.janke@gmail.com> SEE ALSO
minclookup(1), convert(1), display(1). $Date: 2009-08-11 13:49:19 $ MINCPIK(1)
Man Page