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NAME

       mytool - manipulate map files for yudit, uniconv and uniprint

SYNOPSIS

       mytool  [  -info  ]  [  -test ] [ -showkeys ] [ -decode ] [ -encode ] [
       -strip ] [ -benchmark ] [ -name new-name ] [ -comment new-comment  ]  [
       -type  new-type  ]  [  -write  output-file  ] [ -my input-file ] [ -mys
       input-file ] [ -rmys input-file ] [ -kmap input-file ] [ -rkmap  input-
       file  ]  [  -uni:l,u  input-file  [ -8 ] [ -high ] [ -low ] [ -runi:l,u
       input-file [ -8 ] [ -high ] [ -low ] ] [ -convert out-file-format ]

DESCRIPTION

       mytool is a my map file manipulation program in the yudit distribution.
       It can generates so-called binary nbit ( my ) map file that can map any
       sequences of bytes into any sequences  of  bytes.  These  sequences  of
       bytes  can  be  grouped  into  1,2,4 and 8 bytes long words.  The input
       sequence length may be different from the matched sequence length. ’i /
       ’n  ->  ’b specifies that the word ’in’ produces ’b’ but only the ’i is
       consumed from the input buffer.

       It can also generate a so-called binary umap file, that maps  8  or  16
       bit  single  words into 16 bit single words and it contains the reverse
       map too.

       It can also disassemble the input map and produce a mys source file.

       The input can be a binary umap file, a my file, mys file a  uni  and  a
       kmap  file for yudit. It is recommended that all kmap files use the new
       mys format because it gives more freedom to define the mapping.

       The yudit distribution has a simple document  yudit/doc/my.doc  on  the
       binary    map    formats,    and    a    source   file   example   file
       yudit/mytool/my/example.mys please refer to this for more details.

OPTIONS

       -info  prints out a small information on the current map.

       -test  lets you test the map interactively.

       -showkeys
              show alls the keys in the map file.

       -encode
              builds a state machine in the encoding part of the map file. The
              resulting map file can be written to disk with the -write option
              The resulting my files can contain state  machines  to  speed-up
              conversion.  A  state machine based my file can manifest 10%-70%
              performance improvement, so it may  be  desirable  for  encoding
              fontmaps.   For fontmaps the bumap format might be better suited
              where only one character and not a sequence of  characters  need
              to be mapped.

       -decode
              builds a state machine in the decoding part of the map file.

       -strip strips  off  the  state machines from the map files.  The -write
              option can be used to save the new map file.

       -benchmark
              option performs a simple benchmark test  on  the  map  file,  to
              compare  speed  of  simple,  state  machine based and binary map
              based map files.

       -nocomment
              option strips all comments from an input source file  of  format
              mys kmap uni.  It does not strip comments from a binary file.

       -name new-name
              assigns a name to the map file.

       -comment new-comment
              assigns a comment to the map file.

       -type new-type
              assigns  a  map  file  a  distinctive  type, that can be kmap or
              fontmap but it is only  informative.  Keymaps  can  be  used  as
              fontmaps and vice versa.

       -write output-file
              writes  the data into an output file.  mytool never modifies the
              original file. All modifications should be explicitly saved with
              the  this  option.   Never  specify  the same file for input and
              output.

       -my input-file
              load a  binary  map  file.  Only  one  of  this  option  can  be
              specified.

       -mys input-source-file
              load a source file.

       -rmys input-source-file
              load  a  source  file  and  reverse  it  -  make  encoding  from
              decoding and vice versa.

       -kmap input-source-file
              load a source file in kmap format.

       -rkmap input-source-file
              load a  source  file  and  reverse  it  -  make  encoding   from
              decoding and vice versa.

       -uni:l,u input-source-file
              load a source file in Unicode Consortium format. This format has
              the local code in  column  l,  and  unicode  in  column  u.  The
              numbering of columns start from 0.

       -runi:l,u input-source-file
              load a source file in Unicode Consortium format and reverses it.
              Make encoding from decoding and vice versa.

       -8     option can be used with the -uni or -runi options. It  specifies
              that the input is 8 bit and not 16 bit.

       -high  option  can be used with the -uni or -runi options. It specifies
              that the key should be or’ed with 0x8080.

       -low   option can be used with the -uni or -runi options. It  specifies
              that the key should be and’ed with 0x7f7f.

       -convert output-file-format
              converts  the  map  file  to  a  format.  It is useful only when
              combined  with  -write  otion.   The  possible  formats  are  my
              -binary,  mys  -source,  myc  -my-c-source, umap -umap-c-source,
              bumap -binary-umap formats.  For maps where only a single  8  or
              16  bit  local code  should be converted into 16 bit unicode and
              vice versa, the umap file formats are recommended.  The c-source
              files are provided so that you can inlucde a full map into the c
              program.

DIAGNOSTICS

        mytool prints out an error message and exits with a non-zero status on
       error.  If there is no error the exit status is zero.

SEE ALSO

        uniconv

AUTHOR

       This program  was written by gsinai@iname.com (Gaspar Sinai).

       Tokyo, 03 January, 2000.