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There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is aCircuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
However, I think you will have to "mess up" all your webOn Wed, 2 Jan 2013 12:02:20 -0800 (PST), Ivan Vegvary
ivanvegvary@gmail.com> wrote:
Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is a
very simple, uncomplicated program editor. And free. But you
can use NotePad, if you are using Windows. Select all the
text and go to the Format edit menu and select Font... under
that. Then select the Courier New font.
In the olden days, fixed spaced fonts (on type balls, for
example) included only three: Courier, Letter Gothic, and
Prestige Elite. These days on PC computers you can add
Courier New, Lucida Console, FixedSys, and probably anything
with "mono" in its name.
For google chrome, see this page to start:
http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95416
It covers everything you can do with Chrome, I think.
On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 12:45:40 -0800, Jon Kirwan
jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote:
On Wed, 2 Jan 2013 12:02:20 -0800 (PST), Ivan Vegvary
ivanvegvary@gmail.com> wrote:
Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is a
very simple, uncomplicated program editor. And free. But you
can use NotePad, if you are using Windows. Select all the
text and go to the Format edit menu and select Font... under
that. Then select the Courier New font.
In the olden days, fixed spaced fonts (on type balls, for
example) included only three: Courier, Letter Gothic, and
Prestige Elite. These days on PC computers you can add
Courier New, Lucida Console, FixedSys, and probably anything
with "mono" in its name.
For google chrome, see this page to start:
http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95416
It covers everything you can do with Chrome, I think.
However, I think you will have to "mess up" all your web
pages to get there with Chrome, by forcing the default to be
fixed (mono) spaced fonts.
Here is an example to try. It's a degenerative amp with a
bootstrap that I'd designed and tried out some years ago:
Vcc
|
|
| Vcc Vcc
| | |
--- | |
- V1 | |
--- 9 \ \
- / R3 / R2
| \ 47k \ 22k
| / /
| | |
| | |
| | +---------> Vout
gnd C1 | |
|| 10u | |
,------||--------------------------, |
| || | | |
| | R6 | |/c Q1
| +---------/\/\----+----| 2N2222
| | 150k |>e
| | |
| | C3 |
| | || .033u +---------,
| +--------------||--------+ |
--- | || | |
- V2 \ \ \
--- 5kHz / R4 / R1 / R5
- .02V p-p \ 10k \ 4.7k \ 1.2k
| / / /
| | | |
| | | |
gnd | | --- C2
| | --- 2.2u
| | |
gnd gnd |
gnd
If you get your fonts right, it should look okay to you.
Jon
I use Thunderbird to access newsgroups, and that renders just fine for me.
Just as a note, that ASCII diagram didn't exist until aOn 1/2/13 1:00 PM, Jon Kirwan wrote:
On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 12:45:40 -0800, Jon Kirwan
jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote:
On Wed, 2 Jan 2013 12:02:20 -0800 (PST), Ivan Vegvary
ivanvegvary@gmail.com> wrote:
Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is a
very simple, uncomplicated program editor. And free. But you
can use NotePad, if you are using Windows. Select all the
text and go to the Format edit menu and select Font... under
that. Then select the Courier New font.
In the olden days, fixed spaced fonts (on type balls, for
example) included only three: Courier, Letter Gothic, and
Prestige Elite. These days on PC computers you can add
Courier New, Lucida Console, FixedSys, and probably anything
with "mono" in its name.
For google chrome, see this page to start:
http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95416
It covers everything you can do with Chrome, I think.
However, I think you will have to "mess up" all your web
pages to get there with Chrome, by forcing the default to be
fixed (mono) spaced fonts.
Here is an example to try. It's a degenerative amp with a
bootstrap that I'd designed and tried out some years ago:
Vcc
|
|
| Vcc Vcc
| | |
--- | |
- V1 | |
--- 9 \ \
- / R3 / R2
| \ 47k \ 22k
| / /
| | |
| | |
| | +---------> Vout
gnd C1 | |
|| 10u | |
,------||--------------------------, |
| || | | |
| | R6 | |/c Q1
| +---------/\/\----+----| 2N2222
| | 150k |>e
| | |
| | C3 |
| | || .033u +---------,
| +--------------||--------+ |
--- | || | |
- V2 \ \ \
--- 5kHz / R4 / R1 / R5
- .02V p-p \ 10k \ 4.7k \ 1.2k
| / / /
| | | |
| | | |
gnd | | --- C2
| | --- 2.2u
| | |
gnd gnd |
gnd
If you get your fonts right, it should look okay to you.
Jon
I use Thunderbird to access newsgroups, and that renders just fine for me.
it's real easy, there's three steps.Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
I would like to use that program. Do you have a link you could post?On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 13:29:33 -0800, Daniel Pitts
newsgroup.nospam@virtualinfinity.net> wrote:
On 1/2/13 1:00 PM, Jon Kirwan wrote:
On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 12:45:40 -0800, Jon Kirwan
jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote:
On Wed, 2 Jan 2013 12:02:20 -0800 (PST), Ivan Vegvary
ivanvegvary@gmail.com> wrote:
Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is a
very simple, uncomplicated program editor. And free. But you
can use NotePad, if you are using Windows. Select all the
text and go to the Format edit menu and select Font... under
that. Then select the Courier New font.
In the olden days, fixed spaced fonts (on type balls, for
example) included only three: Courier, Letter Gothic, and
Prestige Elite. These days on PC computers you can add
Courier New, Lucida Console, FixedSys, and probably anything
with "mono" in its name.
For google chrome, see this page to start:
http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95416
It covers everything you can do with Chrome, I think.
However, I think you will have to "mess up" all your web
pages to get there with Chrome, by forcing the default to be
fixed (mono) spaced fonts.
Here is an example to try. It's a degenerative amp with a
bootstrap that I'd designed and tried out some years ago:
Vcc
|
|
| Vcc Vcc
| | |
--- | |
- V1 | |
--- 9 \ \
- / R3 / R2
| \ 47k \ 22k
| / /
| | |
| | |
| | +---------> Vout
gnd C1 | |
|| 10u | |
,------||--------------------------, |
| || | | |
| | R6 | |/c Q1
| +---------/\/\----+----| 2N2222
| | 150k |>e
| | |
| | C3 |
| | || .033u +---------,
| +--------------||--------+ |
--- | || | |
- V2 \ \ \
--- 5kHz / R4 / R1 / R5
- .02V p-p \ 10k \ 4.7k \ 1.2k
| / / /
| | | |
| | | |
gnd | | --- C2
| | --- 2.2u
| | |
gnd gnd |
gnd
If you get your fonts right, it should look okay to you.
Jon
I use Thunderbird to access newsgroups, and that renders just fine for me.
Just as a note, that ASCII diagram didn't exist until a
little over an hour ago. I produced it using a program I have
that accepts LTspice .ASC files and generates ASCII from
them. So I just popped it in, copied the output into the
paste buffer, and pasted it into the post text and sent it.
Jon
I need to update it for "modern" Windows 7, 64-bit. IOn Wednesday, January 2, 2013 5:11:16 PM UTC-5, Jon Kirwan wrote:
snip
Just as a note, that ASCII diagram didn't exist until a
little over an hour ago. I produced it using a program I have
that accepts LTspice .ASC files and generates ASCII from
them. So I just popped it in, copied the output into the
paste buffer, and pasted it into the post text and sent it.
Jon
I would like to use that program. Do you have a link you could post?
Try adjusting the tab character's column alignment to match what theCircuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the use of
mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste into OpenOffice and
then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to work. Is there a way to use
mono-font in Google Chrome?
Yes, I'd like to try it. I have a 32-bit computer with WinXP.On Thu, 3 Jan 2013 12:44:40 -0800 (PST), Tolstoy
kellrobinson@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Wednesday, January 2, 2013 5:11:16 PM UTC-5, Jon Kirwan wrote:
snip
Just as a note, that ASCII diagram didn't exist until a
little over an hour ago. I produced it using a program I have
that accepts LTspice .ASC files and generates ASCII from
them. So I just popped it in, copied the output into the
paste buffer, and pasted it into the post text and sent it.
Jon
I would like to use that program. Do you have a link you could post?
I need to update it for "modern" Windows 7, 64-bit. I
currently run it under a WinXP VM under Windows 7, because I
wrote it for a 16-bit C compiler (Microsoft VC++ 1.52c, the
last 16-bit C compiler they ever made available to the
public.)
If you are willing to run it under a 32-bit O/S and don't
mind a DOS box execution environment (and the use of DIR/X in
order to get the 8.3 filename required as its input), then
sure. I could send it along. You can even extend or modify
its ASCII symbol library, too, with NOTEPAD. It's not hard.
Let me know if all that is okay. If so, I'll provide a link.
Jon
Jonathan, I would like to get a copy of that program. Can you post a linkOn Wed, 02 Jan 2013 13:29:33 -0800, Daniel Pitts
newsgroup.nospam@virtualinfinity.net> wrote:
On 1/2/13 1:00 PM, Jon Kirwan wrote:
On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 12:45:40 -0800, Jon Kirwan
jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote:
On Wed, 2 Jan 2013 12:02:20 -0800 (PST), Ivan Vegvary
ivanvegvary@gmail.com> wrote:
Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is a
very simple, uncomplicated program editor. And free. But you
can use NotePad, if you are using Windows. Select all the
text and go to the Format edit menu and select Font... under
that. Then select the Courier New font.
In the olden days, fixed spaced fonts (on type balls, for
example) included only three: Courier, Letter Gothic, and
Prestige Elite. These days on PC computers you can add
Courier New, Lucida Console, FixedSys, and probably anything
with "mono" in its name.
For google chrome, see this page to start:
http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95416
It covers everything you can do with Chrome, I think.
However, I think you will have to "mess up" all your web
pages to get there with Chrome, by forcing the default to be
fixed (mono) spaced fonts.
Here is an example to try. It's a degenerative amp with a
bootstrap that I'd designed and tried out some years ago:
Vcc
|
|
| Vcc Vcc
| | |
--- | |
- V1 | |
--- 9 \ \
- / R3 / R2
| \ 47k \ 22k
| / /
| | |
| | |
| | +---------> Vout
gnd C1 | |
|| 10u | |
,------||--------------------------, |
| || | | |
| | R6 | |/c Q1
| +---------/\/\----+----| 2N2222
| | 150k |>e
| | |
| | C3 |
| | || .033u +---------,
| +--------------||--------+ |
--- | || | |
- V2 \ \ \
--- 5kHz / R4 / R1 / R5
- .02V p-p \ 10k \ 4.7k \ 1.2k
| / / /
| | | |
| | | |
gnd | | --- C2
| | --- 2.2u
| | |
gnd gnd |
gnd
If you get your fonts right, it should look okay to you.
Jon
I use Thunderbird to access newsgroups, and that renders just fine for me.
Just as a note, that ASCII diagram didn't exist until a
little over an hour ago. I produced it using a program I have
that accepts LTspice .ASC files and generates ASCII from
them. So I just popped it in, copied the output into the
paste buffer, and pasted it into the post text and sent it.
Jon
http://www.infinitefactors.org/misc/asc32.zipOn Thursday, January 3, 2013 6:39:06 PM UTC-5, Jon Kirwan wrote:
snip
Let me know if all that is okay. If so, I'll provide a link.
Jon
Yes, I'd like to try it. I have a 32-bit computer with WinXP.
http://www.infinitefactors.org/misc/asc32.zip"Jon Kirwan" <jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote in message
news:q0c9e8170t50jeei8rq6gg3o2dn4qcb6pt@4ax.com...
On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 13:29:33 -0800, Daniel Pitts
newsgroup.nospam@virtualinfinity.net> wrote:
On 1/2/13 1:00 PM, Jon Kirwan wrote:
On Wed, 02 Jan 2013 12:45:40 -0800, Jon Kirwan
jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote:
On Wed, 2 Jan 2013 12:02:20 -0800 (PST), Ivan Vegvary
ivanvegvary@gmail.com> wrote:
Circuits are posted here (much appreciated) suggesting the
use of mono-spaced-font for viewing. I've tried cut/paste
into OpenOffice and then using a mono-font. Doesn't seem to
work. Is there a way to use mono-font in Google Chrome?
Suggestions appreciated.
Ivan Vegvary
There are lots of great programs. One is PSPAD, which is a
very simple, uncomplicated program editor. And free. But you
can use NotePad, if you are using Windows. Select all the
text and go to the Format edit menu and select Font... under
that. Then select the Courier New font.
In the olden days, fixed spaced fonts (on type balls, for
example) included only three: Courier, Letter Gothic, and
Prestige Elite. These days on PC computers you can add
Courier New, Lucida Console, FixedSys, and probably anything
with "mono" in its name.
For google chrome, see this page to start:
http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95416
It covers everything you can do with Chrome, I think.
However, I think you will have to "mess up" all your web
pages to get there with Chrome, by forcing the default to be
fixed (mono) spaced fonts.
Here is an example to try. It's a degenerative amp with a
bootstrap that I'd designed and tried out some years ago:
Vcc
|
|
| Vcc Vcc
| | |
--- | |
- V1 | |
--- 9 \ \
- / R3 / R2
| \ 47k \ 22k
| / /
| | |
| | |
| | +---------> Vout
gnd C1 | |
|| 10u | |
,------||--------------------------, |
| || | | |
| | R6 | |/c Q1
| +---------/\/\----+----| 2N2222
| | 150k |>e
| | |
| | C3 |
| | || .033u +---------,
| +--------------||--------+ |
--- | || | |
- V2 \ \ \
--- 5kHz / R4 / R1 / R5
- .02V p-p \ 10k \ 4.7k \ 1.2k
| / / /
| | | |
| | | |
gnd | | --- C2
| | --- 2.2u
| | |
gnd gnd |
gnd
If you get your fonts right, it should look okay to you.
Jon
I use Thunderbird to access newsgroups, and that renders just fine for me.
Just as a note, that ASCII diagram didn't exist until a
little over an hour ago. I produced it using a program I have
that accepts LTspice .ASC files and generates ASCII from
them. So I just popped it in, copied the output into the
paste buffer, and pasted it into the post text and sent it.
Jon
Jonathan, I would like to get a copy of that program. Can you post a link
or something?
the ms-dos version runs just fine under linux dosemu (and slightlyOn Fri, 4 Jan 2013 09:24:41 -0800 (PST), Tolstoy
kellrobinson@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Thursday, January 3, 2013 6:39:06 PM UTC-5, Jon Kirwan wrote:
snip
Let me know if all that is okay. If so, I'll provide a link.
Jon
Yes, I'd like to try it. I have a 32-bit computer with WinXP.
http://www.infinitefactors.org/misc/asc32.zip
There is another version at:
http://www.infinitefactors.org/misc/asc16.zip
< *xmin= __min( __min( *xmin, x1 ), x2 );#ifdef __unix__
#include <strings.h
#define _strnicmp(a,b,n) strncasecmp(a,b,n)
#else
#endif
326a331,347
#ifndef __max
# define max(a,b) \
({ __typeof__ (a) _a = (a); \
__typeof__ (b) _b = (b); \
_a > _b ? _a : _b; })
#else
# define max(a,b) __max(a,b)
#endif
#ifndef __min
# define min(a,b) \
({ __typeof__ (a) _a = (a); \
__typeof__ (b) _b = (b); \
_a <= _b ? _a : _b; })
#else
# define min(a,b) __min(a,b)
#endif
569a591
#ifndef __unix__
591a614,619
#else
auto const char *p=strrchr(s,'/');
p = p ? p + 1 : s ;
return strdup(p);
#endif
603a632
#ifndef __unix__
623a653,672
#else
auto char *r,*p,*in=strdup(fdir);
auto char *n=strrchr(in,'/'); // last slash
auto char *e=strchr(n?n:in,'.'); // first
auto const char *rn,*re;
p=in;
n=strrchr(in,'/'); // last slash
if (*n){ *n=0; ++n; }else { n=p; p=".";};
e=strchr(n,'.'); // first dot
if (*e){ *e=0; ++e; } else e="";
if (fname) rn=fname ; else rn=n;
if (fext) re=fext ; else re=e;
r=malloc(strlen(p)+strlen(rn)+strlen(re)+3);
sprintf(r,"%s/%s.%s",p,rn,re);
return r;
#endif
806,809c855,858
< *xmin= __min( *xmin, x );*xmin= min( min( *xmin, x1 ), x2 );
*xmax= max( max( *xmax, x1 ), x2 );
*ymin= min( min( *ymin, y1 ), y2 );
*ymax= max( max( *ymax, y1 ), y2 );
824,827c873,876
< *xmin= __min( *xmin, x );*xmin= min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= max( *ymax, y );
858,861c907,910
< *xmin= __min( *xmin, x );*xmin= min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= max( *ymax, y );
880,883c929,932
< *xmin= __min( __min( *xmin, ulx ), lrx );*xmin= min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= max( *ymax, y );
900,903c949,952
*xmin= min( min( *xmin, ulx ), lrx );
*xmax= max( max( *xmax, ulx ), lrx );
*ymin= min( min( *ymin, uly ), lry );
*ymax= max( max( *ymax, uly ), lry );
1091a1141
1514a1565,1567
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1526a1580
#endif
1538a1593,1595
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1555a1613
#endif
1567a1626,1628
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1584a1646
#endif
1596a1659,1661
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1613a1679
#endif
1625a1692,1694
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1650a1720
#endif
I'll look it over, thanks.On 2013-01-06, Jon Kirwan <jonk@infinitefactors.org> wrote:
On Fri, 4 Jan 2013 09:24:41 -0800 (PST), Tolstoy
kellrobinson@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Thursday, January 3, 2013 6:39:06 PM UTC-5, Jon Kirwan wrote:
snip
Let me know if all that is okay. If so, I'll provide a link.
Jon
Yes, I'd like to try it. I have a 32-bit computer with WinXP.
http://www.infinitefactors.org/misc/asc32.zip
There is another version at:
http://www.infinitefactors.org/misc/asc16.zip
the ms-dos version runs just fine under linux dosemu (and slightly
slower under wine) wine. the PE32 version also works under wine.
here's a patch to make it compile and work the same under linux.
(it should probably work slightly differently under linux.)
I have tried to break as few rules as possible without massive rewrites.
Also I haven't implemented any of the clipboard stuff, so that stuff
is all jut stubs.
$ diff ASC.C ASC.c
308c308,312
---
#ifdef __unix__
#include <strings.h
#define _strnicmp(a,b,n) strncasecmp(a,b,n)
#else
#endif
326a331,347
#ifndef __max
# define max(a,b) \
({ __typeof__ (a) _a = (a); \
__typeof__ (b) _b = (b); \
_a > _b ? _a : _b; })
#else
# define max(a,b) __max(a,b)
#endif
#ifndef __min
# define min(a,b) \
({ __typeof__ (a) _a = (a); \
__typeof__ (b) _b = (b); \
_a <= _b ? _a : _b; })
#else
# define min(a,b) __min(a,b)
#endif
569a591
#ifndef __unix__
591a614,619
#else
auto const char *p=strrchr(s,'/');
p = p ? p + 1 : s ;
return strdup(p);
#endif
603a632
#ifndef __unix__
623a653,672
#else
auto char *r,*p,*in=strdup(fdir);
auto char *n=strrchr(in,'/'); // last slash
auto char *e=strchr(n?n:in,'.'); // first
auto const char *rn,*re;
p=in;
n=strrchr(in,'/'); // last slash
if (*n){ *n=0; ++n; }else { n=p; p=".";};
e=strchr(n,'.'); // first dot
if (*e){ *e=0; ++e; } else e="";
if (fname) rn=fname ; else rn=n;
if (fext) re=fext ; else re=e;
r=malloc(strlen(p)+strlen(rn)+strlen(re)+3);
sprintf(r,"%s/%s.%s",p,rn,re);
return r;
#endif
806,809c855,858
*xmin= __min( __min( *xmin, x1 ), x2 );
*xmax= __max( __max( *xmax, x1 ), x2 );
*ymin= __min( __min( *ymin, y1 ), y2 );
*ymax= __max( __max( *ymax, y1 ), y2 );
---
*xmin= min( min( *xmin, x1 ), x2 );
*xmax= max( max( *xmax, x1 ), x2 );
*ymin= min( min( *ymin, y1 ), y2 );
*ymax= max( max( *ymax, y1 ), y2 );
824,827c873,876
*xmin= __min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= __max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= __min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= __max( *ymax, y );
---
*xmin= min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= max( *ymax, y );
858,861c907,910
*xmin= __min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= __max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= __min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= __max( *ymax, y );
---
*xmin= min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= max( *ymax, y );
880,883c929,932
*xmin= __min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= __max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= __min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= __max( *ymax, y );
---
*xmin= min( *xmin, x );
*xmax= max( *xmax, x );
*ymin= min( *ymin, y );
*ymax= max( *ymax, y );
900,903c949,952
*xmin= __min( __min( *xmin, ulx ), lrx );
*xmax= __max( __max( *xmax, ulx ), lrx );
*ymin= __min( __min( *ymin, uly ), lry );
*ymax= __max( __max( *ymax, uly ), lry );
---
*xmin= min( min( *xmin, ulx ), lrx );
*xmax= max( max( *xmax, ulx ), lrx );
*ymin= min( min( *ymin, uly ), lry );
*ymax= max( max( *ymax, uly ), lry );
1091a1141
1514a1565,1567
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1526a1580
#endif
1538a1593,1595
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1555a1613
#endif
1567a1626,1628
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1584a1646
#endif
1596a1659,1661
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1613a1679
#endif
1625a1692,1694
# ifdef __unix__
return 0 ;
#else
1650a1720
#endif