"Best Regards".
Read your manual, or request a free catalog from Marlin. Factory load is always what they recommend.
unsigned char far *VIDEO = (char far *)0xa0000000l;<br> // pointer to video memory<br> // to plot pixel-> VIDEO[y*320+x]=color; |or| VIDEO[(y<<8)+(y<<6)+x]=color;<br> // the 2 bit shifts should be faster<p> so simply load your image into a segment of memory<br> and use:<p> memcpy(*VIDEO, *IMAGE, x) //where x is the number of BYTES to copy<p> to load a RAW image (RAW file format)<br> <br> FILE *in;<p> if ((in = fopen("image.raw", "rb")) == NULL)<br> {<br> printf("Ooops cannot open file :(\n", filename);<br> exit(1);<br> }<br> fseek(in, 18, SEEK_SET); //skip header<br> fread(palette, 768, 1, in); //load palette<br> fread(IMAGE, width*height, 1, in); //load image<br> fclose(in); //65536<p> you sould now change your palette to match by using your favorite<br> palette set routine<p> remember: to write to video you must me in video mode!!!<p> _AX=0x13; //load 13hex (19 dec) into register AX<br> geninterrupt(0x10); //put register ax into interrupt 0x10 (video int)<p> and use _AX=0x03; to set text mode<p> create an array for palette<br> char palette[768]; // (256*3 [one for RGB])<p> <br> change it then copy your palette to video:<p> <br> outp(0x3c8,0);<br> for (i = 0; i < 256; i++)<br> {<br> outp(0x3c9, palette[i*3+2]);<br> outp(0x3c9, palette[i*3+1]);<br> outp(0x3c9, palette[i*3+0]);<br> }<p> <br> This covers the basics for displaying images. However, to load a JPEG file requires that you either research the JPEG file format and write your own code or use a JPEG library (which you may have to compile with TC3). There are many free JPEG libraries available, and free libraries for other graphical formats including BMP, PNG, TIFF and TGA. If you wish to write your own JPEG handling functions, see the related links below for technical details about this image file format.
<b>Try Onverse, BEST virtual world out there. Super fun.</b><br /><b></b><b>Copy and paste this link and it will take you right to the site.</b><br /><b></b><b>http://www.onverse.com/invite.aspx?r=11622</b><br /><br /> Try Xivio.com, its a free 3D virtual world! No download too! <br /><br /> There is also freerealms.com. It is no-download and also 3D. <br /><br /> Also, VirtualFamilyKingdom.com has no download.
Best is subjective and depends on your skill, the intended use and your pocketbook. The 30/06 will deliver the most energy depending on load.
brick brim broth brat brake brawl.............. oh and br br br br br
Br-101 br-116 br-163 br-158 br-153 br-280 br-282
document.write("This is my first VBScript!")timerID = nulltimerRunning = falsesub stopTimerif timerRunning thenclearTimeout timerIDtimerRunning = falseend ifend subsub startTimerstopTimerrunClockend subsub runClockDim rgdow,rgmoyrgdow = Array("Sunday","Monday","Tuesday","Wednesday","Thursday","Friday","Saturday")rgmoy = Array("January","February","March","April","May","June","July","August","September","October","November","December")t_time = Now()alltime.innerText = t_timedow.innerText = rgdow(weekday(t_time)-1)moy.innerText = rgmoy(month(t_time)-1)dom.innerText = day(t_time)yr.innerText = year(t_time)TimerID = setTimeout("runClock",1000,"vbscript")timerRunning = trueend sub
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I believe it stands for best regards.
You do this; <br> You do this; <br> You do this; <br>
"Br" at the end of a letter typically stands for "Best regards." It is a common way to close a letter or email in a polite and friendly manner.