Linux command
sunicontopnm 命令
文本
Uses pipes, overwrite, or deletion. Check paths and options first.
命令示例
Convert
sunicontopnm [input.icon] > [output.pnm]
Convert from stdin
sunicontopnm < [input.icon] > [output.pnm]
说明
sunicontopnm reads a Sun icon-format image (the monochrome icon format used historically on SunOS workstations) and writes a corresponding PBM (or PNM) image to standard output. If no input file is given, the icon is read from standard input. The output is always monochrome since Sun icons store only black-and-white pixels. This program is part of the Netpbm toolkit, which provides building blocks for image-format conversion pipelines.
FAQ
What is the sunicontopnm command used for?
sunicontopnm reads a Sun icon-format image (the monochrome icon format used historically on SunOS workstations) and writes a corresponding PBM (or PNM) image to standard output. If no input file is given, the icon is read from standard input. The output is always monochrome since Sun icons store only black-and-white pixels. This program is part of the Netpbm toolkit, which provides building blocks for image-format conversion pipelines.
How do I run a basic sunicontopnm example?
Run `sunicontopnm [input.icon] > [output.pnm]` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
Where can I find more sunicontopnm examples?
This page includes 2 examples for sunicontopnm, plus related commands for nearby Linux tasks.