On 2018-03-26 11:00 -0500, Bill Gee via Therion wrote:
> I plan to look at syntax highlighting files for both joe and gvim.
emacs, please Bill :-)
Survex has vim syntax highlingting files. If anyone was enthused to
add more for that software too (should be fairly mild variations of
the therion
Hello everyone -
Xavier's effort inspired me to take a look at syntax highlighting definitions
for other editors. I run Fedora 27 with KDE desktop, so the editor I use most
is Kate/KWrite. KDE has a system-wide syntax highlighting system that is part
of KatePart.
The attached XML file is
The reverse engineering is not with the PDF. Martin do a good job here
putting in all the therion output pdf a comment with the reference. You
only have to open the file and search "thCalibrate". You found the next
text:
/
///thCalibrate0 (X=-22.16017pt, Y=260.12132pt, L=-0.3641990570,
You can export 2 PNGs one with grid to put GCPs on, and second PNG without
grid, but exactly same size (in pixels).
And use GCPs put on first grid-equipped PNG to georeference second
"grid-free" PNG.
Grid is used only to get pixel coordinates.
Dealing with pdf and 'reverse engineering' for me
Thanks Nikita.
First, I thought about doing it as you say. But I want an image that
only has the survey and the rest is transparent, so putting the grid
complicates my work.
Then I discovered that the "calibrate bitmap" option does all the work.
But it's not working.
We don't need the
For possible work-around you can export map with grid lines, and use grid
lines intersection points as GCP (ground control points) with known
coordinates to manually georeference your raster PNG.
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Thanks Bruce, the transparent statement is working perfectly. Now I have
only to resolve the ".map" problem.
Regards,
Evaristo.
El 26/03/2018 a las 5:43, Bruce Mutton via Therion escribió:
Try ‘colour map-bg transparent’ in your layout. Around pg 54 of the
Therion Book.
If it is
