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diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/dvips/aurora/aurora.ps.gz b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/dvips/aurora/aurora.ps.gz Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index a106202254f..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/dvips/aurora/aurora.ps.gz +++ /dev/null diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/dvips/aurora/readme b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/dvips/aurora/readme deleted file mode 100644 index bb40b4737f0..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/dvips/aurora/readme +++ /dev/null @@ -1,75 +0,0 @@ -Offset printers need separate camera-ready copies for each ink -they will use in printing a document. Aurora is a PostScript -program for producing colour separates from a colour PostScript -document. Aurora can be run from any type of computer, as it -depends only on a black-and-white PostScript printer for its -execution. It is capable of handling colour images as well as -ordinary graphics, though image handling is very slow. - -============================================================================= -CONTENTS -======== - -The Aurora distribution consists of the files - -README This file. - -aurora The Aurora PostScript program. - -auroratx.ps A description of how Aurora works, its limitations, and - examples showing what it will do. This document is - suitable for printing on a colour printer, a Level 2 - machine, viewing with a PostScript interpreter, or as - a last resort, printing on an old Level 1 machine. - The last page, containing several images, is extremely - slow to output. - -cyan These four files allow selection of the primary colour -magenta for a particular run of Aurora. Any colour used in -yellow a document will be separated into these components, and -black the amount of the selected primary will be output. - -red These three files are examples of how to select custom -green colours. When used with Aurora, only precise matches -blue to a custom colour are output (either as full black or - as a shade of gray). - -60.lpi When using the CMYK colours, it is useful to set up -71.lpi different screens for halftones of the different -85.lpi primaries. These files contain instructions obtained - from the Adobe file server for establishing suitable - screens for a desired dot density. The parameters - used in these files may vary between machines, and - you may find it necessary to consult the PPD file - appropriate to your machine from the Adobe file server - for more suitable numbers for setting colour screens - on your hardware. - -============================================================================= -USAGE -===== - -It is necessary to send to the PostScript printer the file -"aurora", followed by a colour primary selection, optionally a -screen specification, and then the document itself. With some -operating systems, it is best to join (or concatenate) the separate -files into one before despatch to the printer. They must be -treated as a single job by the PostScript printer. - -This procedure must be followed for each desired separate. - -For example, the files - aurora magenta 60.lpi mydoc -would be sent as a single file to the printer to print the magenta -separate of "mydoc", using a 60 lines per inch screen. -============================================================================= - -Aurora is available by anonymous FTP from "ftp.adfa.oz.au" in -directory "pub/postscript". - -Aurora may not be used for commercial purposes without the consent -of the author. It may be freely transmitted provided the authorship -and copyright notice is retained unmodified. - - Graham Freeman - gfreeman@cs.adfa.oz.au |