Readme Txt Mac

HIDAPI library for Windows, Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X About HIDAPI is a multi-platform library which allows an application to interface with USB and Bluetooth HID-Class devices on Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, and Mac OS X. HIDAPI can be either built as a shared library (.so or.dll) or can be embedded directly into a target application by adding a single source file (per platform. Link to gist for template. Note: READMEs can be written as.txt,.me, or.md files. In this blogpost I referenced the most common file type used,.md also known as Markdown. For all of the bells. This is better explained in the NCSA readme files that are named read3132.txt and readme.txt. StuffIt Expanderª for Windows expands files compressed in the following formats: StuffIt (.sit), ZIP (.zip), ARC (.arc), Arj (.arj), and gzip (.gz). StuffIt Expander will also decompress files in uuencoded (.uue), BinHex (.hqx) and MacBinary (.bin. View Readme.txt from BIOLOGY 123 at Institute of Natural & Management Sciences, Rawalpindi. README file for Printer/Scanner Drivers and Manuals for Windows/Mac OS Disk Supported Products: IM.

United States Department of the Interior

U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIGITAL DATA SERIES DDS-33

3-D Reservoir Characterization of the House Creek Oil Field, Powder River Basin, Wyoming, V1.00

READ ME FIRST

Click on highlighted (generally underlined) text and images to open large-scale views, access other graphics or HTML-format text files, or jump to the labeled section of the document.

Table of contents | Glossary | The geologic history of the Sussex 'B' sandstone is detailed in the following: Geology | Depositional model | Sandstone heterogeneity | Diagenetic history | Petroleum geology

This readme file contains the following information:

  1. QUICK INSTRUCTIONS -A) Software needed to open, link, run, and view the text and images on this CD-ROM, B) Software needed to run the movies located in the movies subdirectory, and C) How to open this CD-ROM.
  2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THIS PUBLICATION
  3. REQUIREMENTS FOR PC/DOS AND WINDOWS SYSTEMS
  4. REQUIREMENTS FOR MACINTOSH SYSTEMS
  5. INSTALLING MOSAIC FOR PC/WINDOWS
  6. INSTALLING MOSAIC FOR MACINTOSH
  7. INSTALLING MOSAIC FOR UNIX
  8. COMPUTER PROGRAMS LOCATED IN THE 'MAC,' 'PCWINDOW,' AND 'UNIX' SUBDIRECTORIES OF THE 'SOFTWARE' FOLDER (Software functions are explained in readme files associated with software programs and summarized at the end of this readme file). The text and HTML files containing the detailed list and subdirectory location of software are named software (software.txt, software.htm).
  • mac directory for Macintosh computers
    • 1) NCSA Mosaic 1.0.3, and 2) Mosaic 2.0.1 for A) Power Macintosh computers and B) Macintosh computers with 68K series processors.
    • GIFConverter 2.3.7
    • GraphicConverter 2.2 (US)
    • JPEGView 3.3.1
    • StuffIt Expander 3.5.2
  • pcwindow directory for PC computers
    • NCSA Mosaic for Microsoft Windows v3.1, for Windows95 and Windows 3.1 and 3.2
    • LView Pro 1.B and LView Pro 1.C
    • StuffIt Expander for Windows
  • unix directory for UNIX computers
    • NCSA Mosaic 2.6 - for 11 different computer platforms

QUICK INSTRUCTIONS

A) Mosaic, Netscape, or other World Wide Web (WWW) network browser software is necessary to view and link the HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) text and GIF (Graphic Interchange Format) images located on this CD-ROM. All computer software on this CD-ROM are present in the 'software' directory. Mosaic software are located in the 'Mosaic' folder in each of the 'mac' (Macintosh), 'pcwindows' (PC Windows systems), and 'unix' (UNIX) folders. Please refer to the readme files in these folders for information on how to load the software onto your system. Image viewer (such as Lview and JPEGView) software can be used to display the large-scale images. These software programs are commonly accessed by the network browsing software using text and image hooks, an invisible process to users.

B) Movie player software (MoviePlayer, SimplePlayer, Fast Player, Sparkle, and others) is required to open and animate the single-fork stand-alone movies located in the movies directory. Our efforts to get license releases for Apple Computer, Inc. freeware came to naught. Apple QuickTime software for Macintosh and PC/Windows computers is necessary to animate movies. The QuickTime package, which includes MoviePlayer software, is located at the following Web site: http://quicktime.apple.com . An ftp.support.apple.com location is for those of you using File Transfer Protocol. Should these sites change, try searching the WWW using 'quicktime software,' or similar phrase. Instructions for copying the software from this and other sites are also explained. We recommend copying the packages during evenings or the weekend because of a very limited number of seats. Other movie player software are also available on the WWW. Try searching the web using 'movie software' , movieplayer, or other text strings.

Software present on this CD ROM needs to be decompressed, generally by double clicking on the .HQX or .zip file.

C) The home page (homepage.htm) for this document is located in both the root ('USGS_3D') directory and text ('ssx_txt') subdirectory. All HTML text files have '.htm' endings. Non-HTML text files display '.txt' endings.

  1. Some WWW-software is opened simply by double-clicking with the mouse on the homepage or other HTML file located on this CD-ROM. If your software does not have this capability then,
  2. Open Mosaic or other WWW browsing software,
  3. Select 'open local' or 'open file' under the 'file' heading (generally a menu bar along the top of the open window); access the 'USGS_3D' folder located on the CD-ROM; select and open homepage.htm.
  4. The home page banner includes the following 'To Start Click Here...' highlighted phrase. Clicking on this will access the tour by opening the Table of Contents (3dstart.htm), which displays chapter names, HTML file names, and descriptions of the contents of this CD-ROM. This is a point-and-click type of publication; text and graphics hooks are highlighted.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THIS PUBLICATION

This CD-ROM publication contains raw and interpreted data, maps, and other graphic displays linked to the geological history and characteristics of the Upper Cretaceous-age Sussex Sandstone of the House Creek oil field, Powder River Basin, Wyoming. Data were statistically analyzed and mapped in 2-D and 3-D, and included as ASCII-formatted, space-delimited data files. Files included on this CD-ROM can be retrieved for use in other applications, including graphics editing and display, mapping, and statistical programs. Graphics are stored as Graphics Interchange Format (GIF) and TARGA (TGA) images (see glossary for explanations of acronyms and words).

World Wide Web (WWW) network browsing software is required to integrate the graphics images and text located on this CD-ROM. While included HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) documents (in the 'ssx_txt' directory) can be viewed with standard word-processing software, the interactive capabilities of Web browsing software link text, images, movies, and data. Numerous graphics software programs can view and edit individual GIF and TARGA files which are located in the 'ssx_gif,' 'ssx_tga,' and several other directories.

This CD-ROM was produced in accordance with both the ISO 9660 and Macintosh HFS standards. Contained data and text files can be read by platforms supporting either of those standards. Also required is a CD-ROM drive and associated software. Provided graphics and movies are designed for use under DOS/Windows on IBM or 100 percent compatible personal computers (PC's) and the Apple Macintosh family. The stand-alone EarthVision faces file is a 3-D model intended for use on Silicon Graphics Corporation IRIS workstations. This ssxporos.faces file displays porosity distribution and sand-ridge boundaries for the House Creek field. The ssxporos.demo.Z and evview.Z compressed files are located in the 'IRIS' subdirectory; these files are intended primarily for archive, but they can be loaded onto an IRIS workstation to create a stand-alone EarthVision 3-D model.

All brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. The tm notation is not appended to these product names, largely because the HTML superscript notation did not work with all World Wide Web (WWW) browsers. The authors primarily use Mosaic as the reference for accessing the information on this CD-ROM. The Mosaic programs located on this CD-ROM are software that are written and upgraded at the National Center for Supercomputer Applications (NCSA) at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. Included with computer programs located in the 'software' directory are general directions to copy Mosaic and other applications for your platform. Other network browsing programs are available and have been used to view this publication.

Mosaic and associated software are available through anonymous FTP (file-transfer protocol) from NCSA. The ftp location is ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu. Due to the number of people that use, and overload, the network, you may need to make several attempts to access and copy the files from NCSA. We recommend linking with the NCSA network early or late in the day. You are utilizing FTP on UNIX computers; remember that UNIX is case sensitive.

The file-naming convention on this publication is primarily eight dot three. This indicates the file has a maximum of eight characters to the left of and three to the right of the '.'. An asterisk (*) is used in this publication as a symbol to match all characters. It commonly indicates a longer file name, for example Mosa*.hqx would access all .hqx files that start with Mosa and end with .hqx, such as Mosaic.hqx.

While this is dependent upon your system and software, stand-alone movies located in the 'movie' directory can be opened by 1) starting your movie viewer and opening the movie file, 2) double-clicking on individual movie names or icons, or 3) accessing the movies with imbedded links in the HTML documents, which is the slowest option of the three. The *.MOV movies are designed to run on Macintosh and PC/Windows computers. The movies were created using the QuickTime and GraphicConverter software programs on a Macintosh IIsi. Our experiments with MPEG formatted movies produced lower quality images and are not included with this publication. File names displayed on each movie image are saved as separate GIF and (or) TARGA files; single 3-D images can also be displayed from the '3-D images and movies' subsections of the table of contents.

  • Note: The price of this CD-ROM does not include costs of the software located on the disc. Please consider the usage requests of the software authors and companies. Instructions for how to use programs and where to contact the companies are in text files, generally associated with the software programs.

REQUIREMENTS FOR PC/DOS AND WINDOWS SYSTEMS

  1. IBM or 100-percent compatible personal computer, with a minimum of an 80386 microprocessor. A math co-processor or 80486 or better microprocessor is recommended
  2. Microsoft or PC-DOS version 3.1 or later
  3. Microsoft Windows version 3.1 or later
  4. Microsoft compatible mouse
  5. Although 4 megabytes (MB) of RAM work, we recommend 8 MB or greater
  6. An extended-VGA video board with a minimum screen resolution of 640 by 480 pixels and 256 colors.
  7. A hard disk drive with a minimum of 10 MB free disk space
  8. CD-ROM drive and software supporting ISO 9660 standards
  9. WWW browser, image viewer, and QuickTime viewer are required to link HTML text and graphics images.

REQUIREMENTS FOR MACINTOSH SYSTEMS

  1. Operating System 7.0 or greater

    Files located on this CD-ROM are accessed locally and linked by the WWW browsing software using the File command heading and Open File or Open Local subheadings (generally). For that reason, MacTCP software is not required to view the files. MacTCP v. 2.0.2 (or later) Apple software is needed to connect to a remote host (also known as cruising the Web). MacTCP now comes bundled with System 7.5. Your software needs may be different, depending upon the network browser software utilized.

  2. Minimum of 4 MB RAM; 8 MB or greater is recommended
  3. Should you load Mosaic or other WWW software on your hard disk, suggested minimum disk space is 3 MB.
  4. This program requires a Macintosh with a 13' or larger color monitor and CD-ROM drive. The drive and software should support ISO 9660 or HFS standards.
  5. QuickTime software was used to display the GIF movies and images located on this CD-ROM. QuickTime needs to be installed in the Extensions folder within your System folder. QuickTime will run on all Macs with 68020, 68030, 68040, or PowerPC processors (essentially everything but Mac Pluses, SE s, and PowerBook 100 s).

INSTALLING MOSAIC FOR PC/WINDOWS

  1. Create a directory for NCSA Mosaic and copy into it the Microsoft Windows ZIP file that is specific for your Windows version.
  2. Follow the procedures that are specified in the readme.txt text file located in '../software/pcwindow/mosaic.' Note that the executable version of Mosaic for Windows95 (Win95x20.exe) includes a 32-bit driver. Installation of the executable for Windows3.1 and 3.2 (Win31x20.exe) requires incorporating 32-bit drivers; this software is available as Win32s with OLE v1.30a from NCSA. The NCSA program is also located in the 'software' directory and is named w32sOLE.exe.
  3. A program element can be inserted for Mosaic by choosing New under the File menu. Refer to your computer system documentation for the icon creation procedure. Mosaic.EXE is the executable file for Mosaic.

INSTALLING MOSAIC FOR MACINTOSH

  1. Copy the compressed version of the NCSA Mosaic for Macintosh 2.0.1 software to your hard drive. Mosai68K.HQX is the compressed Mosaic file name for Macintoshes that have 68020, 68030, or 68040 processors (this excludes Power Macintoshes, Mac Pluses, SE s, and PowerBook 100 s). Mosai68K.HQX is located in 'software/mac/mosaic/Mosai68K.' Mosaic for Power Macintoshes is named MosaiPPC.HQX and is located in the 'software/mac/mosaic/MosaiPPC' subdirectory. Decompressed versions of this software are also located in the subdirectories. Once you have copied the NCSA Mosaic .HQX file from this CD-ROM to your computer, open it using decompression software. One of these is StuffIt Expander software, which is located in the '/software/mac/stuffit' and '/software/pcwindow/stuffit' subdirectories on this CD-ROM.
  2. Decompressing the .HQX and resulting .sit file creates the Mosaic executable program. Following decompression, the .SIT and .HQX files can be deleted as they are of no further use. Double clicking on the resulting file (name or icon) will start Mosaic. This 3-D tour is started by opening the homepage.htm file. This is accomplished by choosing 'open file,' 'open local,' or similar command under the 'File' heading on the WWW browsing software.

INSTALLING MOSAIC FOR UNIX

NCSA Mosaic for the X Window System version 2.6 can be used on most UNIX-based workstations. External viewing programs, such as Ghostview and xv, are recommended for linking images and text.
  1. First copy the compressed Mosaic binary file that is specific for your computer platform to your hard drive. These are located in '/software/unixzip/mosaic.' Uncompress the downloaded Mosaic binary (an example for a Silicon Graphics Corporation, Indigo computer is: 'uncompress Mosaic-indy.Z').
  2. Create the binary executable using the 'chmod' command (for example, type 'chmod 755 Mosaic-indy' ).
  3. Execute the resulting binary file, thereby opening Mosaic.

COMPUTER PROGRAMS LOCATED IN THE 'MAC,' 'PCWINDOW,' AND 'UNIX' SUBDIRECTORIES OF THE 'SOFTWARE' FOLDER

Each of the below software programs has its own folder(s) within the 'mac,' 'pcwindow,' and (or) 'unix' subdirectories. Due to the eight-dot-three file-naming convention, most names were shortened. File and software names, and directory locations are listed below. Please refer to the readme files associated with most of the software for information on how to load the programs onto your computer. We recommend opening the readme files using word-processing programs, however, should you access readme files through the below links, return by using arrows, back, or other options on your network browsing software.

mac directory

GIFConverter 2.3.7 (486 KB) (shareware) - GIFConverter is used to open and read numerous graphic file formats. Formats include GIF, TIFF, RIFF, PICT, JPEG (JFIF), MacPaint and Thunderscan. It can write these formats, as well as black-and-white EPS (encapsulated PostScript). GIFConverter is used to convert files for use in other programs, to view files, and to print them out. The README.txt file is saved in the 'GIFConv' subdirectory as readme.txt. The compressed application program is named GIFConv.SEA .

  • GraphicConverter 2.2 (US) - The compressed file is named GraphicC.HQX. This software imports, exports, and converts graphics stored in numerous file formats. Some graphics editing capabilities are included. This shareware program was created by Thorsten Lemke. The read_me.txt file is in the 'USGS_3D/software/mac/graphicc' subdirectory. Use StuffIt Expander to decompress the GraphicC.HQX file.
  • JPEGView 3.3.1 is stored as the JPEGView.HQX package and as files that resulted from decompressing the .HQX using StuffIt Expander on a Macintosh IIsi. JPEGView is image viewing software for both 6800-series and PowerPC Macintoshes. JPEGView can open and display graphics as both single images and slide shows in JPEG, PICT, GIF, TIFF, BMP, MacPaint, or Startup Screen formats. The readme3.txt and JPEGView 3.3 Blurb readme files are in the 'USGS_3D/software/mac/jpegview' subdirectory.
    • Mosaic - World-Wide-Web browsing software programs. Three Macintosh programs are stored. Also saved are decompressed .HQX files. The readme files are mosaicv1.txt for Mosaic 1.0.3, and mosaicv2.txt for Mosaic 2.0.1.
    • NCSA Mosaic 1.0.3 - Mosaic version 1.0.3 for Macintosh computers is named MosaiMac.HQX and is located in 'software/mac/mosaic/mosaicv1.'
    • NCSA Mosaic 2.0.1 (PPC) - version of Mosaic for Power Macintosh computers is named MosaiPPC.HQX and is located in 'software/mac/mosaic/mosaippc'.
    • NCSA Mosaic 2.0.1 (68K) - version of Mosaic for Macintoshes with 68 processors is named Mosaic68.HQX and is located in 'software/mac/mosaic/mosai68k'.
    StuffIt Expander 3.5.2 is used to uncompress and unarchive downloaded information. The program is stored in the 'USGS_3D/mac/stuffit' location. This software was created by Aladdin Systems, Inc. The 'StuffIt Expander tm Read Me' readme file is created when StuffIt.HQX is decompressed. This text file was also saved in the 'StuffIt' subdirectory as read_me.txt. The StuffIt Expandertm 3.5.2 Install application was renamed StuffIt.Ins.

    Readme Txt Template

    Readme Txt Mac

    Readme.txt Download Mac

    StuffIt Expandertm is the executable program.

    pcwindow directory

  • LView Pro Shareware - PC/Windows viewing software for graphic images. Programs are LView Pro 1.B for Microsoft Windows 3.1 (Win31, Win32s), and LView Pro 1.C for Microsoft Windows 95 (Win95). Compressed software programs are located in '/software/pcwindow/lview' subdirectory.
  • NCSA Mosaic for Microsoft Windows v 3.1. Compressed binary executable software programs and readme text files are located in the '/software/pcwindow/mosaic' subdirectory. File names are Win95x20.exe (Mosaic binary executable for Microsoft Windows 95), Win31x20.exe (Mosaic binary executable for Microsoft Windows 3.1 and 3.2), and w32sOLE.exe (the Object Linking and Embedding software that gives 16-bit operating systems the ability to run 32-bit applications). This is better explained in the NCSA readme files that are named read3132.txt and readme.txt.
    • StuffIt Expanderª for Windows expands files compressed in the following formats: StuffIt (.sit), ZIP (.zip), ARC (.arc), Arj (.arj), and gzip (.gz). StuffIt Expander will also decompress files in uuencoded (.uue), BinHex (.hqx) and MacBinary (.bin) formats. Self-extracting archives created by StuffIt, ZIP, and Arj can also be expanded using StuffIt Expander. StuffIt.EXE binary executable is located in the '/software/pcwindow/stuffit' subdirectory.

    Readme Txt Xvid Codec For Mac

    unix directory

    NCSA Mosaic for the X Window System v 2.6 - World-Wide-Web browsing software programs. Compressed binary versions of Mosaic for eleven different UNIX platforms are located in the '../USGS_3D/software/unix/mosaic' subdirectory. Please refer to the readme.txt and readme.sol(aris) readme files for additional information.
    • Start this 3-D program tour by opening the home page (homepage.htm).
    • Access the table of contents (3dstart.htm)