cpttext (1) - Linux Manuals
cpttext: print text coloured by a GMT colour palette table (cpt) file.
Command to display cpttext manual in Linux: $ man 1 cpttext
NAME
cpttext - print text coloured by a GMT colour palette table (cpt) file.
SYNOPSIS
-
cpttext [-h] [-H] [-t text] [-v] [-V] [file]
DESCRIPTION
The
cpttext
program prints text in the colours specified by the
GMT(1)
colour palette table (cpt) file. Currently only HTML output is supported.
The program will read the cpt file from
stdin
if a
file
is not specified as the final argument, and writes to
stdout.
OPTIONS
-h, --help
-
Brief help.
-H, --html
-
Output in HTML format (the default, so this switch is redundant).
-t, --text string
-
The text to print, which should be quoted if containing whitespace.
-v, --verbose
-
Verbose operation.
-V, --version
-
Version information.
EXAMPLE
Colour some Lorem ipsum text in HTML:
-
cpttext -H -t "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet" test.cpt
AUTHOR
J.J. Green
Pages related to cpttext
- cptcat (1) - concatenate GMT colour palette tables.
- cptclip (1) - extract a sub-table from a GMT colour palette table (cpt).
- cptcont (1) - create a continuous GMT colour palette table (cpt) file based on the colours of a non-continuous cpt file.
- cptcss (1) - create CSS fragment for colouring HTML tables.
- cpthsv (1) - modify hue, saturation and colour value of GMT colour palette tables.
- cptinfo (1) - print summary information on GMT colour palette table (cpt) files.
- cptsvg (1) - convert GMT colour palette tables (cpt) to SVG gradients.
- cp (1) - copy files and directories