Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!ucsd!swrinde!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!super!cfreese From: cfreese@super.ORG (Craig F. Reese) Newsgroups: comp.graphics Subject: Re: Importing GOOD graphs into Framemaker on a SPARC station Message-ID: <29943@metropolis.super.ORG> Date: 23 Jul 90 13:56:54 GMT References: <1990Jul20.142521.9552@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu> Sender: news@super.ORG Reply-To: cfreese@metropolis.UUCP (Craig F. Reese) Distribution: usa Organization: Supercomputing Research Center, Bowie, Md. Lines: 41 In article <1990Jul20.142521.9552@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu> ee4332@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Charles Zukowski) writes: >Surely someone out there has created quality graphs on a SUN workstation >and imported them into Framemaker. Can anyone tell me what software you >are using. > >Paul Landsberg >paws@vlsi.columbia.edu I'm not sure what you consider "quality" graphs but, in general, I've had success doing this with either Access Technologies 20/20 spreadsheet or Wolfram's Mathematica. For 20/20 you simply need to run the following script on the PS file: #!/bin/csh sed "s/PS-Adobe-1.0/PS-Adobe-2.0 EPSF-1.2/" |\ sed "s/^8.500000 inch 0 translate/%EPSF 8.500000 inch 0 translate/" |\ sed "s/^90 rotate/%EPSF 90 rotate/" For Mathematica you just need to edit the BoundingBox line to give you the right stuff. I.e. print the page, measure the location, convert to points, and edit the PostScript. This is pretty messy but I love 3D surface plots.... Of course, in neither situation do you actually see the graph on the screen. You only see it when it prints out. Not the best solution, but if you have to do this kind of thing it will suffice until document prep and graphics packages get their act together under UNIX. (Yes, I know Interleaf has some plotting facilities but I've not had an opportunity to try them... yet.) craig *** The interests and opinions expressed are my own and do not *** necessarily reflect those of my employer. ----------------- Craig F. Reese Email: cfreese@super.org Institute for Defense Analyses/ Supercomputing Research Center 17100 Science Dr. Bowie, MD 20715-4300