2010-12-11 12:31 Jari Aalto <jari.aa...@cante.net>: > The attached patch suggest using plain lines, so that %-csh specific > prompt is not used.
Here is updated patch (also updates EXAMPLES).
>From d8223bc702d977910d63c6baa4dd34445813029b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jari Aalto <jari.aa...@cante.net> Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2010 12:27:50 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] gifsicle.1: Remove csh-specific %-prompts Organization: Private Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Signed-off-by: Jari Aalto <jari.aa...@cante.net> --- gifsicle.1 | 34 +++++++++++++++++----------------- 1 files changed, 17 insertions(+), 17 deletions(-) diff --git a/gifsicle.1 b/gifsicle.1 index 32a74d3..700499a 100644 --- a/gifsicle.1 +++ b/gifsicle.1 @@ -62,8 +62,8 @@ Without options, acts like a filter: you feed it a GIF on standard input, and it writes that GIF on standard output. That means these two commands do the same thing: .Es -% \fBgifsicle < in.gif > out.gif\fR -% \fBgifsicle < in.gif | gifsicle | gifsicle > out.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle < in.gif > out.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle < in.gif | gifsicle | gifsicle > out.gif\fR .Ee Not too interesting. Most times you'll tell .B gifsicle @@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ to alter its inputs by giving it command line options. The .Op \-i option, for example, tells it to interlace its input files: .Es -% \fBgifsicle -i < pic.gif > interlaced-pic.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle -i < pic.gif > interlaced-pic.gif\fR .Ee .PP To modify GIF files in place, you should use the @@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ will modify the files you specify instead of writing a new file to the standard output. To interlace all the GIFs in the current directory, you could say: .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-\-batch \-i *.gif + \fBgifsicle \-\-batch \-i *.gif .Ee .PP .B gifsicle @@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ create an animation is to give more than one input file, which .B gifsicle will combine to create a ``flipbook'' animation: .Es -% \fBgifsicle pic1.gif pic2.gif pic3.gif > animation.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle pic1.gif pic2.gif pic3.gif > animation.gif\fR .Ee Use options like .Op \-\-delay ", " \-\-loopcount ", and " \-\-optimize @@ -1032,7 +1032,7 @@ is commonly used. .PP First, let's create an animation, `anim.gif': .Es -% \fBgifsicle a.gif b.gif c.gif d.gif > anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle a.gif b.gif c.gif d.gif > anim.gif\fR .Ee This animation will move very quickly: since we didn't specify a delay, a browser will cycle through the frames as fast as it can. Let's slow it down @@ -1040,12 +1040,12 @@ and pause .5 seconds between frames, using the .Op \-\-delay option. .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-\-delay 50 a.gif b.gif c.gif d.gif > anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-\-delay 50 a.gif b.gif c.gif d.gif > anim.gif\fR .Ee If we also want the GIF to loop three times, we can use .Op \-\-loopcount : .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-d 50 \-\-loop=3 a.gif b.gif c.gif d.gif > anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-d 50 \-\-loop=3 a.gif b.gif c.gif d.gif > anim.gif\fR .Ee (Rather than type .Op \-\-delay @@ -1061,19 +1061,19 @@ which is OK since no other option starts with `loop'.) .PP To explode `anim.gif' into its component frames: .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-\-explode anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-\-explode anim.gif\fR .br -% \fBls anim.gif*\fR + \fBls anim.gif*\fR .br anim.gif anim.gif.000 anim.gif.001 anim.gif.002 anim.gif.003 .Ee To optimize `anim.gif': .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-b \-O2 anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-b \-O2 anim.gif\fR .Ee To change the second frame of `anim.gif' to `x.gif': .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-b \-\-unoptimize \-O2 anim.gif \-\-replace "#1" x.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-b \-\-unoptimize \-O2 anim.gif \-\-replace "#1" x.gif\fR .Ee .Op \-\-unoptimize is used since `anim.gif' was optimized in the last step. Editing @@ -1098,14 +1098,14 @@ GIF files. .PP To print information about the first and fourth frames of `anim.gif': .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-I "#0" "#3" < anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-I "#0" "#3" < anim.gif\fR .br (information printed) .Ee To make black the transparent color in all the GIFs in the current directory, and also print information about each: .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-bII \-\-trans "#000000" *.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-bII \-\-trans "#000000" *.gif\fR .br (information printed) .Ee @@ -1117,11 +1117,11 @@ the GIFs would not have changed on disk. .PP To change `anim.gif' to use a 64-color subset of the Web-safe palette: .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-b \-\-colors=64 \-\-use\-col=web anim.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-b \-\-colors=64 \-\-use\-col=web anim.gif\fR .Ee To make a dithered black-and-white version of `anim.gif': .Es -% \fBgifsicle \-\-dither \-\-use\-col=bw anim.gif > anim-bw.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle \-\-dither \-\-use\-col=bw anim.gif > anim-bw.gif\fR .Ee .PP To overlay one GIF atop another\*Eproducing a one-frame output GIF that @@ -1129,7 +1129,7 @@ looks like the superposition of the two inputs\*Euse .B gifsicle twice: .Es -% \fBgifsicle bottom.gif top.gif | gifsicle -U "#1" > result.gif\fR + \fBgifsicle bottom.gif top.gif | gifsicle -U "#1" > result.gif\fR .Ee ' .SH BUGS -- 1.7.2.3
