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Re: [Groff] Re-using PSPIC insertions
From: |
Werner LEMBERG |
Subject: |
Re: [Groff] Re-using PSPIC insertions |
Date: |
Wed, 02 Apr 2003 09:42:23 +0200 (CEST) |
> Encapsulated PostScript items can be included using .PSPIC
> or with the escape sequence \X'ps: include ... '.
>
> Now suppose the included graphic is something that is wanted
> frequently in a document (e.g. in page headers or footers).
> Repeated calls to .PSPIC or \X'ps: include ... ' will result
> in the PS code being embedded every time, and if this is bulky
> then the document file will be huge.
>
> However, if one were creating a document in "raw PostScript"
> it would be possible to define once and for all a PS name
> which would invoke the PS code for the graphic. In this way,
> the code would only need to be embedded once in the document,
> and could be called by name whenever wanted.
>
> Does anyone have a good idea for how to do this in groff?
Does anyone have an idea how this can be coded in PS at all? I tried
but I always get a limitcheck error even for the smallest EPS files.
What I exactly like to have is this:
. Load an EPS file into the PS interpreter.
. Assign the rasterized image to a variable for reuse.
> The only way which occurs to me is to create a PS file in the
> first place which incorprates the code and defines a name for
> it, and then include it once using .PSPIC or \X'ps: include ... ';
> thereafter, it could perhaps be invoked using \X'ps: exec ... '.
Yes, something like that should work.
Werner
- Re: [Groff] Re-using PSPIC insertions,
Werner LEMBERG <=