PUBLIC MARKS with tag "file format"

chm document generation by doxygen doesn't work out-of-the-box : it needs a .chm compiler. This could be an interesting alternative to the use of (MS) hhc.exe over wine

information on the song format being used by Commander Keen and other Apogee/ID games.

valuable information about the CMF format which i tried to reverse-engineer back in the "Recreative Game Maker" era, due to the lack of proper edition tool. My guess is that such tool did not exists except in the form of "take that MIdI file, and use this SBI (sound blaster instrument) for that midi instrument, etc. Perhaps they even simply had an OPL2 midi synthetizer so that they could plug a midi keyboard on it and be happy.

File Formats the Google Search Appliance and Google Mini Crawl and Index The following table lists word processing, spreadsheet, database, presentation, and other formats that the Google Search Appliance and Google Mini can crawl, index, and search. Please note the following: * The Google Mini and Google Search Appliance cannot crawl, index, or search any file formats that are not listed. * Text embedded in graphics is not indexed. The Google Search Appliance and Google Mini cannot index text contained in graphic file formats, such a JPEG, GIF, or TIFF. When a file in a graphic format is submitted for indexing, text embedded in the graphic is not indexed. However, the file name is indexed. If any metadata is associated with the graphic in HTML meta tags, that metadata is indexed. * Encrypted, viewable PDF documents are converted to HTML for indexing, but the cached HTML is not displayed. * PDF files created by scanning with optical character recognition (OCR) software are supported. * If you are using the Google Search Appliance, metadata can be fed from a database and then indexed. * Files in XML format cannot be crawled or indexed. * The contents of compressed file formats, such as ZIP or tar files, cannot be indexed.

my reference for loading .s3ms

ever wondered how to read a .bmp file ? or .3ds ? or .mod ? or whatever else ? Most of them are documented here ...