Display COMPLETE DOCUMENT Scroll Up Scroll DOWN MORE! TOP
s set to plot with COLORWORKSTATION attached to GCG_Graphics using the xwindows graphic interface. (Linear) MAPPLOT of what sequence ? x87617.gb_new Begin (* 1 *) ? End (* 1497 *) ? *** I read your enzyme data file "enzyme.dat"!! *** Select the enzymes: Type nothing or "*" to get all enzymes. Type "?" for help on which enzymes are available and how to select them. Enzyme(* * *): xwindows instructions for a COLORWORKSTATION are now being sent to GCG_Graphics. Press <Return> Press <Return> Press <Return> helix% Graphics window after mapplot

How do I get graphics on my Windows NT machine?

The default communications software that comes with NT machines is limited to text display. Possible options are:
  • Save the output as a postscript file (see What if my terminal software can't do graphics?).
  • Print this file (see the section on Printing)
  • Alternatively, view the file using some display program like Ghostscript. A free version of Ghostscript for Windows NT is available at http://www.cs.wisc.edu/%7Eghost/.

    We are looking into X-terminal emulators for NT machines, and information about those configurations will be added here when available.

    What if my connection software can't do graphics?

    Some terminal emulation software doesn't permit graphics output, or doesn't do a very good job. One example is a Mac running NCSA Telnet, which may produce poor-quality graphics that doesn't allow you to read the text or interpret the graphics. Other workstation/software configurations, while producing somewhat better graphics, are still not good enough for publication or for detailed examination of the output. You have a couple of options:

    1. Avoid terminal graphics, and go directly to a plotter or printer. If you have a printer capable of postscript output, eps output, or plotter that accepts HP7550 plotter output, you c