1mupdisp(1) General Commands Manual mupdisp(1)
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6 mupdisp - display output from Mup music publisher program
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9 mupdisp [mup_options] file
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12 Mupdisp provides a way to view Mup output on your screen. The file is
13 Mup input. Any other Mup options can be given, except -C, -E, -f, -F,
14 -l, -m, -M, or -v, which don't produce print output.
15 Mupdisp will run under MS‐DOS or will run under UNIX with a TERM of
17 AT386, linux, or xterm (under X windows).
18 When running under X windows, several standard X options are available:
20 -geometry XxY+M+N
22 Sets the window size and/or location on the screen. The actual
23 window width will be determined by the width of the Mup output.
24 The height will be adjusted if necessary to be between 400 and
25 the actual height of the Mup output. The window placment speci‐
26 fications can be positive or negative. The actual placement may
27 be adjusted by your window manager.
28 -fg color or -foreground color
30 Specifies the foreground color to use.
31 -bg color or -background color
33 Specifies the background color to use.
34 These X options can also be set in your .Xdefaults file using resource
36 names of mupdisp.geometry, mupdisp.foreground, and mupdisp.background.
37 Command line arguments will override values in the .Xdefaults file. As
38 an example, you could add these lines to your .Xdefaults file:
39 mupdisp.foreground: navy
41 mupdisp.background: gray
42 mupdisp.geometry: 400x760+100-34
43 The Mupdisp program begins in partial page mode, which displays output
46 at approximately actual size (depending on the size of your monitor).
47 In this mode, it may be that not all of the page fits on the screen, so
48 the scrolling commands can be used to move up and down to view differ‐
49 ent parts of the page. In full page mode, a small version of the entire
50 page is displayed. This is useful for seeing overall page layout, but
51 is generally too small to see much detail. This mode is now somewhat
52 of a relic of the days when screens were typically much smaller than
53 they are today, and is thus becoming less useful.
54 If the environment variable MUPDISPMODE is set to some value, Mupdisp
56 will start in full page rather than partial page mode.
57 The commands are:
59 num<Enter>
61 Go to page number num.
62 + or <space> or <control‐E> or <control‐F>
64 move forward on the page by about 1/8 of an inch (partial page
65 mode only)
66 - or <backspace> or <control‐Y> or <control‐B>
68 move backward on the page by about 1/8 of an inch (partial page
69 mode only)
70 b or <control‐U> or <control‐P> or <up‐arrow‐key>
72 move backward on the page by about an inch (partial page mode
73 only)
74 f or <Enter> or <control‐D> or <control‐N> or <down‐arrow‐key>
76 move forward on the page by about an inch (partial page mode
77 only)
78 h or ? display help screen
80 m toggle between partial page and full page modes.
82 n or <PageDown>
84 go to next page
85 p or <PageUp>
87 go to previous page
88 q or ZZ
90 quit
91 r Repaint the page (useful for exiting help page)
93 When in X windows, the mouse can be used for scrolling. The left button
95 scrolls downward like the f command, while the right button scrolls
96 backwards like the b command.
97 Mupdisp supports page sizes of letter (8.5 x 11.0 inches), note (7.5 x
99 10.0 inches), legal (8.5 x 14.0 inches), A4 (8.26 x 11.69 inches), A5
100 (5.85 x 8.26 inches), A6 (4.125 x 5.85 inches), flsa (8.5 x 13.0
101 inches), and halfletter (5.5 x 8.5 inches).
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104 $HOME/.Xdefaults default X window resource definitions
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107 gs(1), mup(1), mupmate(1), mupprnt(1).
108 Mup — Music Publisher User's Guide
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111 You must have mup in your PATH. You must have ghostscript (gs or
112 gs386.exe) in your PATH and it must be built to include the "bit"
113 device.
114 Resizing the window does not resize the full page view.
116Arkkra Enterprises November 22, 2012 mupdisp(1)