Joachim Van der Auwera makes some magical things to make me read
}
} It indicates the number of bytes used for each scan line.
} This is important as some programs round line increment to multiples of two
} or four bytes.
Not "some" programs, but the specification of the graphic format:
origina
James Hunkins writes:
> Can anyone tell me the best way in either 'C' or assembly to determine
> the file type (executable, directory, etc)?
Here is a Directory Record Definition (The mnemonics may possibly be my own
as none were published when this was written).
* File Header Def
Can anyone tell me the best way in either 'C' or assembly to determine
the file type (executable, directory, etc)?
Thanks,
Jim
In article <001401c2b047$ff60dd60$0300a8c0@ergonnotebook>, Davide
Santachiara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>
>> Could you check that your plain text is not sent as
>> quoted-printable (which is a bad default but some MS/Win programs
>> tend to do it like that...when not sending the HTML duplicate o
> If I store a PIC file of an area of the screen in MODE 8, which measures
202
> pixels across, that is not exactly divisible by 2. You need 100 bytes to
> store the first 200 pixels and an extra 2 bytes to store the last 2 pixels
> (due to the fact that 1 word stores 4 pixels).
>
> As a result,
In a message dated 01/01/03 14:46:36 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It indicates the number of bytes used for each scan line.
This is important as some programs round line increment to multiples of two
or four bytes.
Joachim
OK, I think I can see the haze here...
If I store a PI
It indicates the number of bytes used for each scan line.
This is important as some programs round line increment to multiples of two
or four bytes.
Joachim
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, December 31, 2002 6:07 PM
Subject: [ql-users]
