David Fokkema <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Is Acrobat Reader _free_? Or can you download it free of charge. To me, > that is a bit of a difference. Call me anything you like, but I like > _free_ software.
It's free-to-download, which is much different from DFSG-free. > But, since I'm not afraid of compiling things (I got solaris useable with > a _lot_ of GNU tools at work): is the latest version of xpdf able to > anti-aliase eps figures? That was the whole point. The sample config file in /usr/share/doc/xpdf/sample-xpdfrc.gz (on unstable, with xpdf_2.01-3) gives some hints: it uses t1lib and/or freetype to do antialiasing, but I think these only do antialiasing of text (and then maybe only with TrueType fonts, but maybe not). Looking at some things I have around, I get antialiased text both from normal TeX fonts (Computer Modern) and normal PostScript fonts (Palatino, etc.) I get no antialiasing on normal line drawings (in PostScript, moveto...lineto...stroke commands); I *do* get antialiasing on line drawings that I've written inside LaTeX, since those get rendered using TeX fonts and so a font engine gets at it. Obvious poking around doesn't suggest a way for gv or ghostview to do full-screen mode. You might be able to put something together quickly that embeds gs; if it were me and I cared quite enough, I'd spend an hour or so trying to figure out if a quick hack was possible. Good luck... -- David Maze [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://people.debian.org/~dmaze/ "Theoretical politics is interesting. Politicking should be illegal." -- Abra Mitchell -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
