Rename p*/ patch-xy patches to reflect the files they modify.

1 files changed, 566 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/print/pic2fig/files/patch-FORMAT3.2 b/print/pic2fig/files/patch-FORMAT3.2
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..183915b57501
--- /dev/null
+++ b/print/pic2fig/files/patch-FORMAT3.2
@@ -0,0 +1,566 @@
+--- FORMAT3.2.orig	Wed Apr  3 10:27:14 2002
++++ FORMAT3.2	Wed Apr  3 10:27:14 2002
+@@ -0,0 +1,563 @@
++/*
++ * FIG : Facility for Interactive Generation of figures
++ * Copyright (c) 1985 by Supoj Sutanthavibul
++ * Parts Copyright (c) 1989-1999 by Brian V. Smith
++ * Parts Copyright (c) 1991 by Paul King
++ * Parts Copyright (c) 1995 by C. Blanc and C. Schlick
++ *
++ * The X Consortium, and any party obtaining a copy of these files from
++ * the X Consortium, directly or indirectly, is granted, free of charge, a
++ * full and unrestricted irrevocable, world-wide, paid up, royalty-free,
++ * nonexclusive right and license to deal in this software and
++ * documentation files (the "Software"), including without limitation the
++ * rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
++ * and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons who receive
++ * copies from any such party to do so, with the only requirement being
++ * that this copyright notice remain intact.  This license includes without
++ * limitation a license to do the foregoing actions under any patents of
++ * the party supplying this software to the X Consortium.
++ */
++
++The new components in protocol 3.2 are the paper size, magnification,
++single/multiple page indicator and transparent color for GIF export in the
++header.
++
++The other modification between version 3.1 and version 3.2 of the
++protocol is the mathematical model used for splines. The new version
++uses X-splines which allows the user to mix interpolation and approximation
++points in a same curve. More precisely, it means that an X-spline curve
++is neither an interpolated spline nor an approximated one, it is BOTH
++(the behaviour of each point is controlled by one single parameter
++called "shape factor"). For additional information about X-splines, see:
++
++  "X-Splines: A Spline Model Designed for the End User"
++  by C. Blanc and C. Schlick, Proceedings of SIGGRAPH'95
++
++Caveat: Because spline models of previous versions (quadratic B-splines
++and Bezier with hidden points) are no longer supported, curves that are
++present in version 3.1 and older files are automatically converted to
++X-splines. This translation is only an approximation process. It means
++that the converted curves are not exactly the same as the original ones.
++Though the translation usually provides almost identical curves, some
++hand-fitting may be needed in some pathological cases.
++
++-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
++Description of the Fig Format Follows
++-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
++
++(1) The very first line is a comment line containing the name and version:
++	#FIG 3.2
++
++    The character # at the first column of a line indicates that the line
++    is a comment line which will be preserved when the Fig file is read in.
++    The user may edit them with the popup editor.  
++
++    The comment line(s) must immediately precede the object to which they
++    are associated.  In the case of the "whole figure comments" mentioned
++    below, they immediately precede the (resolution,coord_system) line.
++
++(2) The first non-comment line consists of the following:
++
++	string	orientation		("Landscape" or "Portrait")
++	string	justification		("Center" or "Flush Left")
++	string	units			("Metric" or "Inches")
++	string	papersize		("Letter", "Legal", "Ledger", "Tabloid",
++					 "A", "B", "C", "D", "E",
++					 "A4",   "A3", "A2", "A1", "A0" and "B5")
++	float	magnification		(export and print magnification, %)
++	string	multiple-page		("Single" or "Multiple" pages)
++	int	transparent color	(color number for transparent color for GIF
++					 export. -3=background, -2=None, -1=Default,
++					 0-31 for standard colors or 32- for user colors)
++	# optional comment		(An optional set of comments may be here,
++					 which are associated with the whole figure)
++	int	resolution coord_system	(Fig units/inch and coordinate system:
++					   1: origin at lower left corner (NOT USED)
++					   2: upper left)
++
++    Fig_resolution is the resolution of the figure in the file.
++    Xfig will always write the file with a resolution of 1200ppi so it
++    will scale the figure upon reading it in if its resolution is different
++    from 1200ppi.  Pixels are assumed to be square.
++
++    Xfig will read the orientation string and change the canvas to match
++    either the Landscape or Portrait mode of the figure file.
++
++    The units specification is self-explanatory.
++
++    The coordinate_system variable is ignored - the origin is ALWAYS the
++    upper-left corner.
++
++    ** Coordinates are given in "fig_resolution" units.
++    ** Line thicknesses are given in 1/80 inch (0.3175mm) or 1 screen pixel.
++       When exporting to EPS, PostScript or any bitmap format (e.g. GIF),  the
++       line thickness is reduced to 1/160 inch (0.159mm) to "lighten" the look.
++    ** dash-lengths/dot-gaps are given in 80-ths of an inch.
++
++
++(3) The rest of the file contains various objects.  An object can be one
++    of six classes (or types).
++
++	0)	Color pseudo-object.
++	1)	Arc.
++	2)	Ellipse which is a generalization of circle.
++	3)	Polyline which includes polygon and box.
++	4)	Spline which includes 
++		closed/open approximated/interpolated/x-spline spline.
++	5)	Text.
++	6)	Compound object which is composed of one or more objects.
++
++    In the following elaboration on object formats, every value of fig
++    output are separated by blank characters or new line ('\n').  The
++    value of the unused parameters will be -1.
++
++    Some fields are described as "enumeration type" or "bit vector"; the
++    values which these fields can take are defined in the header file object.h.
++    The pen_style field is unused.
++    These values may be defined in some future version of Fig.
++
++    The two color fields (pen and fill; pen only, for texts) are
++    defined as follows:
++
++	    -1 = Default
++	     0 = Black
++	     1 = Blue
++	     2 = Green
++	     3 = Cyan
++	     4 = Red
++	     5 = Magenta
++	     6 = Yellow
++	     7 = White
++	  8-11 = four shades of blue (dark to lighter)
++	 12-14 = three shades of green (dark to lighter)
++	 15-17 = three shades of cyan (dark to lighter)
++	 18-20 = three shades of red (dark to lighter)
++	 21-23 = three shades of magenta (dark to lighter)
++	 24-26 = three shades of brown (dark to lighter)
++	 27-30 = four shades of pink (dark to lighter)
++	    31 = Gold
++
++	 values from 32 to 543 (512 total) are user colors and
++	 are defined in color pseudo-objects (type 0)
++
++	 Your X server may limit the number of colors to something less
++	 than this, especially on a 8-bit PseudoColor visual, where
++	 the number of usable colors will be 256 minus the number of colors
++	 xfig preallocates for itself and the 32 standard colors (about 48).
++
++    For WHITE color, the area fill field is defined as follows:
++	
++	-1 = not filled
++	 0 = black
++	...  values from 1 to 19 are shades of grey, from darker to lighter
++	20 = white
++	21-40 not used
++	41-56 see patterns for colors, below
++
++    For BLACK or DEFAULT color, the area fill field is defined as follows:
++	
++	-1 = not filled
++	 0 = white
++	...  values from 1 to 19 are shades of grey, from lighter to darker
++	20 = black
++	21-40 not used
++	41-56 see patterns for colors, below
++
++    For all other colors, the area fill field is defined as follows:
++
++	-1 = not filled
++	 0 = black
++	...  values from 1 to 19 are "shades" of the color, from darker to lighter.
++		A shade is defined as the color mixed with black
++	20 = full saturation of the color
++	...  values from 21 to 39 are "tints" of the color from the color to white.
++		A tint is defined as the color mixed with white
++	40 = white
++	41 = 30 degree left diagonal pattern
++	42 = 30 degree right diagonal pattern
++	43 = 30 degree crosshatch
++	44 = 45 degree left diagonal pattern
++	45 = 45 degree right diagonal pattern
++	46 = 45 degree crosshatch
++	47 = horizontal bricks
++	48 = vertical bricks
++	49 = horizontal lines
++	50 = vertical lines
++	51 = crosshatch
++	52 = horizontal "shingles" skewed to the right
++	53 = horizontal "shingles" skewed to the left
++	54 = vertical "shingles" skewed one way
++	55 = vertical "shingles"skewed the other way
++	56 = fish scales
++	57 = small fish scales
++	58 = circles
++	59 = hexagons
++	60 = octagons
++	61 = horizontal "tire treads"
++	62 = vertical "tire treads"
++
++    The depth field is defined as follows:
++
++	 0 ... 999 where larger value means object is deeper than (under)
++		   objects with smaller depth
++
++    The line_style field is defined as follows:
++
++	-1 = Default
++	 0 = Solid
++	 1 = Dashed
++	 2 = Dotted
++	 3 = Dash-dotted
++	 4 = Dash-double-dotted
++	 5 = Dash-triple-dotted
++
++    The style_val field is defined as the length, in 1/80 inches, of the on/off
++    dashes for dashed lines, and the distance between the dots, in 1/80 inches,
++    for dotted lines.
++
++    The join_style field is defined FOR LINES only as follows:
++
++	 0 = Miter (the default in xfig 2.1 and earlier)
++	 1 = Round
++	 2 = Bevel
++
++    The cap_style field is defined FOR LINES, OPEN SPLINES and ARCS only as follows:
++
++	 0 = Butt (the default in xfig 2.1 and earlier)
++	 1 = Round
++	 2 = Projecting
++
++    The arrow_type field is defined for LINES, ARCS and OPEN SPLINES
++    only as follows:
++
++	 0 = Stick-type (the default in xfig 2.1 and earlier)
++
++		 \
++		    \
++	_______________\
++		       /
++		    /
++		 /
++
++	 1 = Closed triangle:
++
++		|\
++		|   \
++	________|      \
++		|      /
++		|   /
++		|/
++
++	 2 = Closed with "indented" butt:
++
++		|\
++		\   \
++		 \     \
++	__________\       \
++		  /       /
++		 /     /
++		/   /
++		|/
++
++	 3 = Closed with "pointed" butt:
++
++		   /\
++		  /    \
++		 /        \
++	________/            \
++		\            /
++		 \        /
++		  \    /
++		   \/
++
++    The arrow_style field is defined for LINES, ARCS and OPEN SPLINES
++    only as follows:
++
++	 0 = Hollow (actually filled with white)
++	 1 = Filled with pen_color
++
++(3.0) OBJECT DEFINITION:
++
++    (3.1) Color Pseudo-objects (user-defined colors)
++	  This is used to define arbitrary colors beyond the 32 standard colors.
++	  The color objects must be defined before any other Fig objects.
++
++    First line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object_code		(always 0)
++	int	color_number		(color number, from 32-543 (512 total))
++     hex string	rgb values		(hexadecimal string describing red,
++					 green and blue values (e.g. #330099) )
++
++    (3.2) ARC
++
++    First line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object_code		(always 5)
++	int	sub_type		(1: open ended arc
++					 2: pie-wedge (closed) )
++	int	line_style		(enumeration type)
++	int	line_thickness		(1/80 inch)
++	int	pen_color		(enumeration type, pen color)
++	int	fill_color		(enumeration type, fill color)
++	int	depth			(enumeration type)
++	int	pen_style		(pen style, not used)
++	int	area_fill		(enumeration type, -1 = no fill)
++	float	style_val		(1/80 inch)
++	int	cap_style		(enumeration type)
++	int	direction		(0: clockwise, 1: counterclockwise)
++	int	forward_arrow		(0: no forward arrow, 1: on)
++	int	backward_arrow		(0: no forward arrow, 1: on)
++	float	center_x, center_y	(center of the arc)
++	int	x1, y1			(Fig units, the 1st point the user entered)
++	int	x2, y2			(Fig units, the 2nd point)
++	int	x3, y3			(Fig units, the last point)
++
++    Forward arrow line (Optional; absent if forward_arrow is 0):
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	arrow_type		(enumeration type)
++	int	arrow_style		(enumeration type)
++	float	arrow_thickness		(1/80 inch)
++	float 	arrow_width		(Fig units)
++	float	arrow_height		(Fig units)
++
++    Backward arrow line (Optional; absent if backward_arrow is 0):
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	arrow_type		(enumeration type)
++	int	arrow_style		(enumeration type)
++	float	arrow_thickness		(1/80 inch)
++	float	arrow_width		(Fig units)
++	float	arrow_height		(Fig units)
++
++    (3.3) COMPOUND
++
++    A line with object code 6 signifies the start of a compound.
++    There are four more numbers on this line which indicate the
++    upper left corner and the lower right corner of the bounding
++    box of this compound.  A line with object code -6 signifies
++    the end of the compound.  Compound may be nested.
++
++    First line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object_code		(always 6)
++	int	upperleft_corner_x	(Fig units)
++	int	upperleft_corner_y	(Fig units)
++	int	lowerright_corner_x	(Fig units)
++	int	lowerright_corner_y	(Fig units)
++
++    Subsequent lines:
++	objects
++	.
++	.
++
++    Last line:
++	-6
++
++    (3.4) ELLIPSE
++
++    First line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object_code		(always 1)
++	int	sub_type		(1: ellipse defined by radii
++					 2: ellipse defined by diameters
++					 3: circle defined by radius
++					 4: circle defined by diameter)
++	int	line_style		(enumeration type)
++	int	thickness		(1/80 inch)
++	int	pen_color		(enumeration type, pen color)
++	int	fill_color		(enumeration type, fill color)
++	int	depth			(enumeration type)
++	int	pen_style		(pen style, not used)
++	int	area_fill		(enumeration type, -1 = no fill)
++	float	style_val		(1/80 inch)
++	int	direction		(always 1)
++	float	angle			(radians, the angle of the x-axis)
++	int	center_x, center_y	(Fig units)
++	int	radius_x, radius_y	(Fig units)
++	int	start_x, start_y	(Fig units; the 1st point entered)
++	int	end_x, end_y		(Fig units; the last point entered)
++
++    (3.5) POLYLINE
++
++    First line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object_code		(always 2)
++	int	sub_type		(1: polyline
++					 2: box
++					 3: polygon
++					 4: arc-box)
++					 5: imported-picture bounding-box)
++	int	line_style		(enumeration type)
++	int	thickness		(1/80 inch)
++	int	pen_color		(enumeration type, pen color)
++	int	fill_color		(enumeration type, fill color)
++	int	depth			(enumeration type)
++	int	pen_style		(pen style, not used)
++	int	area_fill		(enumeration type, -1 = no fill)
++	float	style_val		(1/80 inch)
++	int	join_style		(enumeration type)
++	int	cap_style		(enumeration type, only used for POLYLINE)
++	int	radius			(1/80 inch, radius of arc-boxes)
++	int	forward_arrow		(0: off, 1: on)
++	int	backward_arrow		(0: off, 1: on)
++	int	npoints			(number of points in line)
++
++    Forward arrow line: same as ARC object
++
++    Backward arrow line: same as ARC object
++
++    Points line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	x1, y1			(Fig units)
++	int	x2, y2			(Fig units)
++	  .
++	  .
++	int	xnpoints ynpoints	(this will be the same as the 1st
++					point for polygon and box)
++
++    PIC line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	boolean	flipped			orientation = normal (0) or flipped (1)
++	char	file[]			name of picture file to import
++
++    (3.6) SPLINE
++
++    First line:
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object_code		(always 3)
++	int	sub_type		(0: open approximated spline
++					     1: closed approximated spline
++					     2: open   interpolated spline
++					     3: closed interpolated spline
++					     4: open   x-spline 
++					     5: closed x-spline)
++	int	line_style		(See the end of this section)
++	int	thickness		(1/80 inch)
++	int	pen_color		(enumeration type, pen color)
++	int	fill_color		(enumeration type, fill color)
++	int	depth			(enumeration type)
++	int	pen_style		(pen style, not used)
++	int	area_fill		(enumeration type, -1 = no fill)
++	float	style_val		(1/80 inch)
++	int	cap_style		(enumeration type, only used for open splines)
++	int	forward_arrow		(0: off, 1: on)
++	int	backward_arrow		(0: off, 1: on)
++	int	npoints			(number of control points in spline)
++
++    Forward arrow line: same as ARC object
++
++    Backward arrow line: same as ARC object
++
++    Points line: same as POLYLINE object
++
++    Control points line :
++
++    There is one shape factor for each point. The value of this factor
++    must be between -1 (which means that the spline is interpolated at
++    this point) and 1 (which means that the spline is approximated at
++    this point). The spline is always smooth in the neighbourhood of a
++    control point, except when the value of	the factor is 0 for which
++    there is a first-order discontinuity (i.e. angular point).
++
++    (3.7) TEXT
++	type	name			(brief description)
++	----	----			-------------------
++	int	object 			(always 4)
++	int	sub_type		(0: Left justified
++					     1: Center justified
++					     2: Right justified)
++	int	color			(enumeration type)
++	int	depth			(enumeration type)
++	int	pen_style		(enumeration , not used)
++	int	font 			(enumeration type)
++	float	font_size 		(font size in points)
++	float	angle			(radians, the angle of the text)
++	int	font_flags		(bit vector)
++	float	height			(Fig units)
++	float	length			(Fig units)
++	int	x, y			(Fig units, coordinate of the origin
++					 of the string.  If sub_type = 0, it is
++					 the lower left corner of the string.
++					 If sub_type = 1, it is the lower
++					 center.  Otherwise it is the lower
++					 right corner of the string.)
++	char	string[]		(ASCII characters; starts after a blank
++					 character following the last number and
++					 ends before the sequence '\001'.  This
++					 sequence is not part of the string.
++					 Characters above octal 177 are
++					 represented by \xxx where xxx is the
++					 octal value.  This permits fig files to
++					 be edited with 7-bit editors and sent
++					 by e-mail without data loss.
++					 Note that the string may contain '\n'.)
++
++    The font_flags field is defined as follows:
++
++	 Bit	Description
++
++	  0	Rigid text (text doesn't scale when scaling compound objects)
++	  1	Special text (for LaTeX)
++	  2	PostScript font (otherwise LaTeX font is used)
++	  3	Hidden text
++
++    The font field is defined as follows:
++
++	For font_flags bit 2 = 0 (LaTeX fonts):
++
++	 0	Default font
++	 1	Roman
++	 2	Bold
++	 3	Italic
++	 4	Sans Serif
++	 5	Typewriter
++
++	For font_flags bit 2 = 1 (PostScript fonts):
++
++  (.ft value)
++	-1	Default font
++	 0	Times Roman           
++	 1	Times Italic          
++	 2	Times Bold            
++	 3	Times Bold Italic    
++	 4	AvantGarde Book      
++	 5	AvantGarde Book Oblique 
++	 6	AvantGarde Demi
++	 7	AvantGarde Demi Oblique
++	 8	Bookman Light
++	 9	Bookman Light Italic
++	10	Bookman Demi
++	11	Bookman Demi Italic
++	12	Courier
++	13	Courier Oblique
++	14	Courier Bold
++	15	Courier Bold Oblique
++	16	Helvetica
++	17	Helvetica Oblique
++	18	Helvetica Bold
++	19	Helvetica Bold Oblique
++	20	Helvetica Narrow
++	21	Helvetica Narrow Oblique
++	22	Helvetica Narrow Bold
++	23	Helvetica Narrow Bold Oblique
++	24	New Century Schoolbook Roman
++	25	New Century Schoolbook Italic
++	26	New Century Schoolbook Bold
++	27	New Century Schoolbook Bold Italic
++	28	Palatino Roman
++	29	Palatino Italic
++	30	Palatino Bold
++	31	Palatino Bold Italic
++	32	Symbol
++	33	Zapf Chancery Medium Italic
++	34	Zapf Dingbats