#	$Id: typerules,v 1.8 2002/05/03 18:17:43 darren Exp $
#
# HylaFAX Facsimile Software
#
# Copyright (c) 1990-1996 Sam Leffler
# Copyright (c) 1991-1996 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
# HylaFAX is a trademark of Silicon Graphics, Inc.
# 
# Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this software and 
# its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without fee, provided
# that (i) the above copyright notices and this permission notice appear in
# all copies of the software and related documentation, and (ii) the names of
# Sam Leffler and Silicon Graphics may not be used in any advertising or
# publicity relating to the software without the specific, prior written
# permission of Sam Leffler and Silicon Graphics.
# 
# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS-IS" AND WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, 
# EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY 
# WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  
# 
# IN NO EVENT SHALL SAM LEFFLER OR SILICON GRAPHICS BE LIABLE FOR
# ANY SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND,
# OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS,
# WHETHER OR NOT ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF DAMAGE, AND ON ANY THEORY OF 
# LIABILITY, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE 
# OF THIS SOFTWARE.
#

#
# HylaFAX file type rules.
#
# This file contains the file typing rules used by the sendfax
# program to deduce how input files should be prepared for fax
# transmission.  The format of this file is based on the System V
# /etc/magic file used by the file(1) program.  The code that
# reads this file was written entirely based on the comments that
# exist at the top of the magic file and describe how it works.
# The use of magic-style rules is intended to make it easier for
# users to reuse rules already designed for use with file(1).
#
# Each entry defines a type rule.  Entries normally are terminated
# by the end of a line, thought they can be continued across lines
# with a ``\'' (when this is done leading white space is converted
# to a single space).  ``#'' is a comment character; when it appears
# on a line, everything to the right is ignored.
#
# The fields in each entry are:
#
# offset: a byte offset in the file at which data should be extracted
#	  and compared to a matching string or value.  If this value
#	  begins with '>', then an additional rule is used and scanning
#	  continues to the next type rule line that does not begin with
#	  a '>'.
# datatype: the type of data value to extract the specified offset in the
#	  for comparison purposes.  This can be byte, short, long, or
#	  string (a not necessarily null-terminated string of bytes).
#	  A byte is 8 bits, short 16 bits, and long 32 bits.
# match:  the value and operation to use in matching; the value used is
#	  based on the datatype field.  This value may be "x" to mean
#	  "match anything".  The operation is "=" if nothing is specified;
#	  otherwise it can be one of ">", "<", "<=", ">=", "!=", "&"
#	  (for and-ing and comparing to zero), "^" (for xor-ing and
#	  comparing to zero), and "!" (for taking one's complement and
#	  comparing to zero).
# result: one of "PS", "TIFF, or "error" (case insensitive).  The first
#	  two results specifiy whether the rule generates a PostScript
#	  file or a bilevel TIFF image.  The "error" result indicates a
#	  file is unsuitable for transmission and if supplied as an
#	  argument to sendfax, the command should be aborted.
# rule:	  a string passed to the shell to convert the input file
#	  to the result format (suitable for sending as facsimile).
#	  The rule string is a printf-like string that should use the
#	  following "%" escapes:
#		%i	input file name
#		%o	output file name
#		%r	output horizontal resolution in pixels/mm
#		%R	output horizontal resolution in pixels/inch
#		%v	output vertical resolution in lines/mm
#		%V	output vertical resolution in lines/inch
#		%f	data format, 1 for 1-d encoding or 2 for 2-d encoding
#		%w	page width in mm
#		%W	page width in pixels
#		%l	page length in mm
#		%L	page length in inches
#		%s	page size by name
#		%F	the pathname of the fax library (e.g./usr/local/lib/fax)
#		%<x>	the <x> character (e.g. ``%%'' results in ``%''
#
# These are the "null rules"--i.e. for matching formats handled
# directly by the server.
#
#offset	datatype	match		result	rule
0	string		%!		ps
0	short		0x4d4d		tiff
0	short		0x4949		tiff
#
0	short		000732		tiff	%F/sgi2fax -%f -o %o -v %V\
						  -s %s %i
0	short		017436		error	packed data
0	short		017635		error	compressed data
0	short		0x0506		ps	showcase -p -f %i
0	short		0x5343		ps	showcase -p -f %i
0	short		0xf702		ps	dvips -q -o %o %i
0	string		GIF		tiff
>3	string		87a		tiff	gif2tiff -%f -v %V %i %o
>3 	string		89a		error	GIF (version 89a)
0	long		0x59a66a95	tiff	ras2tiff -%f -v %V %i %o
#
# HylaFAX now has server-side PDF conversion, so no need for pdf2ps.
# If you have trouble or if you prefer to use pdf2ps, comment this 
# next line and uncomment the second.
0	string		%PDF		ps
#0	string		%PDF		ps	pdf2ps %i %o
#
# NB: psdit is the Adobe Transcript program for converting ditroff output
0	string		x T psc		ps	psdit <%i >%o
#
# These are from the PBMPLUS package's auxiliary magic numbers file
# Most of these entries use the "string" format so that they will work on
# both big-endian and little-endian machines.
#
0	string		begin		error	uuencoded file
0	string		xbtoa		error	btoa'd file
0	string		P1		error	PBM file
0	string		P2		error	PGM file
0	string		P3		error	PPM file
0	string		P4		error	PBM "rawbits" file
0	string		P5		error	PGM "rawbits" file
0	string		P6		error	PPM "rawbits" file
#
0	string		WNGZWZSS	error	Wingz spreadsheet
0       string          #Inventor V	error	IRIS Inventor file 
>15     string          binary		error	binary IRIS Inventor file
>15     string          ascii		ps	%F/textfmt -B -f Courier-Bold\
						-Ml=0.4in -p 11 -s %s >%o <%i
#
# Japanization (should help other iso-2022 variants too)
#
#>15	string		asciiesc	ps	a2ps-j -l '' -p -ns -nt <%i >%o
#0	asciiesc	x		ps	a2ps-j -l '' -p -ns -nt <%i >%o
#

#
# This causes anything else with ascii-only data to be treated as text.
#
0	ascii		x		ps	%F/textfmt -B -f Courier-Bold\
						-Ml=0.4in -p 11 -s %s >%o <%i

#  Support 7-bit text which would otherwise be seen as binary.
#
0	byte		x		ps	%F/textfmt -B -f Courier-Bold \
							  -p 11 -s %s >%o <%i
