The following scripts are provided "as is", i.e. without any warranty
licensed by terms given by the General Public License II as published
by the Free Software Foundation.


fotolist2html.sh Is a script that creates by the tool "convert" from
                 ImageMagick thumbnail images and a containing HTML
                 index page. Running the script with any of the
                 options [-?|-h|-help] will provide a small summary
                 of options and their meaning like this:
                
                 (peter@backson) /usr/local/scripts $ ./fotolist2html -h
                 Usage: fotolist2html [<options>] file1 [file2 [file3 ...]]
                 available options:
                  -file  <string>       Filename of HTML Document
                  -title <string>       Title of HTML Document
                  -cols  <number>       Number of columns of HTML table
                  -width <number>       Width (or height) of pictures
                  -names                Create .txt files out of memberlist
                  -dos                  Use ********.*** names for icons
                  -dontask              Don't ask for text. Use existing
                                        *.txt files only
                  -dummytext <text>     Use <text> instead of filename
                  -nocopyright          Donīt include a copyright notice

irlptd is a scripts which forks itself into the background (if your
       shell features the "disown" builtin) and then listens on /dev/irlpt
       for data. Each burst of data is written to a single file which
       is written to /var/spool/irlptd. If the filetye is recognized
       by "file" as Postscript or ASCII the suffix .ps or .txt respectivly
       will be appended.

       The purpose of this script is to react on IR Printing requests for your
       linux-computer acting as IR printer. This is not applicable if you
       want to print to an IR printer from your computer!

       For more information on how to set up your computer as an IR
       printing device, please consult the Linux IR-Howto. 

All scripts (c) Peter J. Weyers