Requirements:
netpbm is needed to convert your pictures into the gif format (e.g. you use gnuplot, generating output in png).
The gifsicle tool puts the individual gif pictures into one animated gif.
Hint: The gifs must be sorted in shell order!
To convert a png into the gif format:
Put the gif pics, e.g. pic.01.gif, pic.02.gif... into one animated gif:
The -O2 option tries to optimize the animation, so it is smaller. --delay gives the time delay between frames in hundredths of a second. The --loop and many other options are described in the man page of gifsicle.
mkavi reads raw PPM images and produces either a rgb24 AVI file (basically uncompressed), or a CRAM16 AVI file (somewhat compressed, unfortunately, also lossy). The AVI file is written as each frame is processed, so relatively little memory is needed to create *huge* animations.
mkavi will read in the ppm images specified on the command line and write image frames to the output file. The output file will default to new.avi if none is specified. The output format will default to cram16 if none is specified.
Requirements:
Convert all png's into the pnm format, and call mkavi:
sph2000 creates its online-documentation with doxygen. All classes and members in the header files are commented in java-doc style. Doxygen uses these comments to create the documentation text. The source files with its normal C++ comments are completly available from the class documentation.
If you have the sph2000 sources, call make doc to get the doc-directory with the html documentation.
Last modified: $Date: 2007/03/12 09:40:33 $
Sven Ganzenmüller