The user can specify all needed parameters on the command line using the
form:
-
d.colortable map=name
[color=name]
[lines=value]
[cols=value]
If the user specifies the name of a map on the command line but does not
specify the values of other parameters, parameter default values will be used.
Alternately, if the user types simply d.colortable on the command line
without any program arguments, the program will prompt the user for parameter
settings using the standard GRASS parser interface described in the manual
entry for parser.
EXAMPLE
The user running the command:
-
d.colortable map=soils
[color=red]
[lines=1]
[cols=3]
would see the active graphics frame divided into three columns
extending the full frame height. The lines dividing the color table
associated with the soils map would be displayed in red.
The user would see, at most, only three of the colors from the soils
color table displayed in the active frame (because the user requested
that this frame be divided into three sections).
NOTES
If the user wishes to display the entire color table associated with
a map, the user should either stipulate a number of lines (rows) and
columns (cols) sufficient to accommodate the number of categories
in the map's color table, or fail to assign values to one or both of
lines and/or cols.
If the user runs d.colortable using the default number of
lines and columns (the full graphics frame), all categories from the
map's color table will be displayed. However, if the user requests
that the color table associated with a map which has 10 data categories
be displayed in a graphics frame with only 3 lines (rows) and 2 columns
(a total of six cells),
only six of the ten map categories will be displayed.
The user should run the command
d.colormode
mode=float before running
d.colortable, for accurate display of the
map's color table.
The user should run the GRASS program
d.erase between
runs of d.colortable to avoid confusion.
SEE ALSO
d.colormode
d.colors
d.display
d.erase
d.rast
parser
AUTHOR
James Westervelt, U.S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratory