\def\fileversion{v1}
\def\filedate{91/12/04}
\immediate\write\sixt@@n{File: `color.sty' 
\fileversion\space <\filedate> (SPQR, from LL)}
% Sebastian Rahtz
% 5 Granary Court
% St Andrewgate
% York Y01 2JR
%
%spqr@uk.ac.soton.ecs
% what this really is!
%----------------------------------------
% COLOR.DOC, 21 March 1990
% derived from 
% PS-SLIDES DOCUMENT -- released  14 November 1989
%    for SliTeX version 2.09
% Copyright (C) 1988 by Leslie Lamport
% \typeout{`color' -- released <21 Mar 90>}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%                         ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT STYLE                         %
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% This style puts \special commands in the .dvi file that, when printed     %
% on the proper color printer, produces colored output.  It is currently    %
% configured to work when the .dvi file is run through the dvips program,   %
% or dvitops. See the case statement that follows.
%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%             DIFFERENCES BETWEEN color.sty AND ORDINARY SLiTeX             %
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%
% * The \colors command is made a no-op. Colors that are not predefined
%    must be defined with the \newpscolor command (see below).
% 
% * The \colorslides and \blackandwhite commands are the same, except that
%   \colorslides prints only slides and overlays, not notes.
% 
% * The meaning of the \invisible declaration has been changed, as described
%   below.  The old \visible command is the same as the new \white command.
% 
% * The default page style is `plain'.  (The alignment marks are no longer
%   of any use.)
%
% * The positioning of the body of the slide and the slide number have
%   been changed to accomodate the QMS printer's small effective page 
%   size.
%
% Except for these differences, a SLiTeX input file prepared for the
% ordinary `slides' style SHOULD work with the `ps-slides' style.  There
% are probably some SLiTeX commands that will interact incorrectly with
% color-changing commands.  These problems will be corrected when
% reported.  The most likely bug is a color declaration `escaping from
% its scope', having a more global effect than it should.  Such a problem
% can be worked around by adding redundant color-changing commands.


%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%                           THE \special COMMAND                            %
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%                                                                           %
% \@drawcolor produces a \special command that sets the printer's color     %
% to the RGB value indicated by the control sequences \@red, \@green,       %
% and \@blue.  This command must be changed to customize the document       %
% style to work under other systems
%                                                                           %
                                                                           %
\@ifundefined{driver@setup}%
{
\typeout{WARNING *** driver setup codes are unknown in this setup ***}
\typeout{*** No color changes ***}
\def\@drawcolor{}
}
{
\typeout{Driver type \the\driver@setup}
% 0. dvi2lj: no rotation possible
% 1. dvi2ps (Les Carr)
% 2. dvitops (James Clark)
% 3. dvips (Tom Rokicki)
\ifcase\driver@setup
% case 0  not available
\typeout{WARNING *** A color mechanism is not defined for this setup ***}
\def\@drawcolor{}
\or % case 1
\typeout{WARNING *** A color mechanism is not defined for this setup ***}
\def\@drawcolor{}
\or  % case 2 (dvitops, Adobe-encoded)
\newcount\regionno
\def\@drawcolor{%
\special{dvitops: begin \the\regionno}%
\special{dvitops: rgbcolor \the\regionno\space \@red\space \@green\space \@blue}%
\global\advance\regionno by 1
}
\or % case 3 (dvips, Rokicki, virtual fonts)
\def\@drawcolor{\special{ps: \@red\space \@green\space                        %
                     \@blue\space setrgbcolor\space}}                       %
\else                                                                       %
\typeout{WARNING *** This driver setup is unknown - no color mechanism ***}
\def\@drawcolor{}
\fi
}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%                         NEW AND CHANGED COMMANDS                          %
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% 
% \newpscolor{\PUCE}{RED}{GREEN}{BLUE} 
% \renewpscolor{\PUCE}{RED}{GREEN}{BLUE} 
%
%       Define \PUCE to produce a new color with the indicated RGB values,
%       where RED, GREEN, and BLUE are decimal numbers between 0 and 1
%       (inclusive).  For example:
%            Black         =  [RED: 0,  GREEN: 0,  BLUE: 0]
%            White         =  [RED: 1,  GREEN: 1,  BLUE: 1]
%            Red           =  [RED: 1,  GREEN: 0,  BLUE: 0]
%            Light yellow  =  [RED: .5, GREEN: .5, BLUE: 0]
%      For \newpscolor \PUCE must not already be defined; for
%      \renewpscolor, it must already be defined (but not necessarily as a
%      color).
%
%
% The following colors are predefined:
%
%      \black, \red, \green, \blue, \yellow, \magenta, \cyan, \white
%
% For ordinary printers, which assume white paper, \white text is invisible.
% Unlike in ordinary SLiTeX, color-changing commands can be used in
% math mode.
%
%
% \invisible 
% \visible   
%
%      Ordinary declarations of visibility of the text.  Invisible text
%      is not printed.  (TeX prints it in a font that whose letters are all
%      print as spaces.)
%      Visibility is independent of color, so you can have invisible red text,
%      visible green text, and even visible white text.  (Visible white text
%      can be seen only when printed by a weird printer that prints on
%      nonwhite paper.)
%
% 
% \norestore
% \restore
% 
%      The \norestore declaration inhibits the proper scoping of color
%      declarations, causing color declarations to act as if they were global.
%      The \restore command causes the current and future colors to become the
%      ones they would have been had there been no \norestore command.
%      Both \norestore and \restore are global declarations.  Example:
%      
%        \black black {\green green 
%                             \norestore {\red red} red
%                             \restore 
%                             green} 
%               black
%      
%      The \norestore declaration is handy for color commands inside a tabbing
%      or tabular environment.  However, there are some anomalies: 
%      
%       * A \restore command inside a tabbing environment may not work exactly
%         as it should.  Try putting the command immediately after a \=, \\, or
%         \>.  
%      
%       * An \fbox, \framebox, or \frame command may do weird things in the
%         scope of a \norestore if there's a color declaration in its argument.
%      
%       * A \background  may behave strangely inside the scope of a \norestore.
%
%
% \background{\yellow}{TEXT} 
%      
%      Typesets TEXT in an \mbox with a yellow box behind it.  The yellow box
%      is the width of TEXT plus a border of width \bgborder around it.
%
%
% \hollowbackground 
% \filledbackground 
%      
%      A \hollowbackground declaration causes any \background command in its
%      scope to produce an outline, much like \fbox, instead of a filled box.
%      This is useful for checking the slides with Proof or on a
%      black-and-white printer.  A \filledbackground declaration has the
%      opposite effect.
%
%
% \nogray 
%      
%      A declaration that makes every color other than \white be equivalent to
%      \black, and issues a \hollowbackground declaration
%
% \norestore and \restore 
%
\def\norestore{\gdef\@aftergroup{}}
\def\restore{\gdef\@aftergroup{\@drawcolor}\@drawcolor}
%
% \@setcolor{RED}{GREEN}{BLUE} sets the current RGB value within SLiTeX
% and calls \@drawcolor to produce the PostScript commands to change
% their values in the output.
%
\def\@setcolor#1#2#3{\edef\@red{#1}\edef\@green{#2}\edef\@blue{#3}\@drawcolor
  \aftergroup\@aftergroup}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%
% \newpscolor{\PUCE}{RED}{GREEN}{BLUE} :
%    defines \PUCE to produce a new color with the indicated RGB values.
%    \PUCE must not already be defined.
% \renewpscolor{\PUCE}{RED}{GREEN}{BLUE} :
%    same as \newpscolor but assumes \PUCE is already defined.
%
\def\newpscolor#1#2#3#4{\newcommand{#1}{\@setcolor{#2}{#3}{#4}}}
\def\renewpscolor#1#2#3#4{\renewcommand{#1}{\@setcolor{#2}{#3}{#4}}}


%% DEFINE SOME STANDARD COLORS
\newpscolor{\black}{0}{0}{0}
\newpscolor{\red}{1}{0}{0}
\newpscolor{\yellow}{1}{1}{0}
\newpscolor{\magenta}{1}{0}{1}
\newpscolor{\green}{0}{1}{0}
\newpscolor{\cyan}{0}{1}{1}
\newpscolor{\blue}{0}{0}{1}
\newpscolor{\white}{1}{1}{1}



% REDEFINE \colorslides SO IT PRODUCES ONLY SLIDES, NO NOTES,
% AND WITHOUT ANY COLOR LAYER

\def\colorslides#1{\newpage\setcounter{page}{0}\@bwtrue\@visibletrue
\if@onlyslidesw \xdef\@doslidelist{\@doglslidelist}%
\@setlimits\@doslidelist\@doslidelow\@doslidehigh\fi
\xdef\@doglnotelist{999998,999999,999999}%
\xdef\@donotelist{\@doglnotelist}%
\@setlimits\@donotelist\@donotelow\@donotehigh\@onlynoteswtrue
\normalsize\setcounter{slide}{0}\setcounter{overlay}{0}%
\setcounter{note}{0}\@makingslidestrue\input #1\@makingslidesfalse}

% REDEFINE \colors TO BE A NO-OP
\def\colors#1{}

% Change to bowels of tabular environment needed to fix a bug that occurs
% when a color command occurs in the last element.
%
\def\@tabclassz{\ifcase \@lastchclass \@acolampacol \or \@ampacol \or
   \or \or \@addamp \or
   \@acolampacol \or \@firstampfalse \@acol \fi
\edef\@preamble{\@preamble
  \ifcase \@chnum 
     \hfil{\ignorespaces\@sharp\unskip}\hfil 
     \or {\ignorespaces\@sharp\unskip}\hfil 
     \or \hfil\hskip\z@ {\ignorespaces\@sharp\unskip}\fi}}


% The following modify the tabbing environment to get the scope of the
% color commands to be the same as for other declarations in a tabbing
% environment.
%
\def\@startfield{\global\setbox\@curfield\hbox\bgroup\begingroup}
\def\@stopfield{\endgroup\egroup}
\def\@contfield{\global\setbox\@curfield\hbox\bgroup\begingroup
   \unhbox\@curfield}

\def\visible{\@mmodetest\@visibletrue\@currsize\@currfont
   \white\ignorespaces}
\let\visible=\visible
\let\endvisible=\relax

% The following modifies \fbox to make it work right with color commands.  
% However, \fbox, \framebox, and \frame will do weird things
% if \norestore is in effect.
%
\long\def\fbox#1{\leavevmode\setbox\@tempboxa\hbox{#1}\@tempdima\fboxrule
    \advance\@tempdima \fboxsep \advance\@tempdima \dp\@tempboxa
   \hbox{\lower \@tempdima\hbox
  {\vbox{\if@visible \hrule \@height \else \vskip\fi\fboxrule 
          \hbox{\if@visible\vrule \@width \else \hskip \fi\fboxrule 
                 \hskip\fboxsep
	    \vbox{\vskip\fboxsep \box\@tempboxa\@aftergroup
                    \vskip\fboxsep}\hskip 
                   \fboxsep \if@visible\vrule \@width\else\hskip \fi\fboxrule}
		   \if@visible\hrule \@height \else \vskip \fi\fboxrule}}}}


% The command \background{\yellow}{TEXT} typesets TEXT in an \mbox with a
% yellow box behind it.  The yellow box is the width of TEXT plus a
% border of width \bgborder around it.
%
% The declaration \hollowbackground causes any \background command in its
% scope to produce an outline, much like \fbox, instead of a filled box.
% The declaration \filledbackground has the opposite effect.
%
%
\newsavebox{\@bgbox}
\newlength{\bgborder}
\bgborder=3pt\relax
\newif\if@hollowbg \@hollowbgfalse
\newcommand{\hollowbackground}{\@hollowbgtrue}
\newcommand{\filledbackground}{\@hollowbgfalse}
\newcommand{\background}[2]{\sbox{\@bgbox}{#2}%
\@tempdima=\ht\@bgbox \advance\@tempdima \dp\@bgbox
 \advance\@tempdima 2\bgborder
 \@tempdimb=\wd\@bgbox \advance\@tempdimb2\bgborder
 \makebox[0pt][l]{#1\raisebox{-\dp\@bgbox}
 {\raisebox{-\bgborder}{\if@hollowbg
\frame{\invisible\rule{\@tempdimb}{\@tempdima}}\else
 \rule{\@tempdimb}{\@tempdima}\fi}}}%
\hspace*{\bgborder}\box\@bgbox\@aftergroup{\hspace*{\bgborder}}}

% \nogray is a declaration that converts every color other than \white
% to be equivalent to \black, and issues a \hollowbackground declaration
%
\let\@@setcolor=\@setcolor
\def\nogray{\def\@setcolor##1##2##3{\@@setcolor{0}{0}{0}}
\def\white{\@@setcolor{1}{1}{1}}\hollowbackground }

%% INITIALIZATION
%
\def\@red{0}
\def\@green{0}
\def\@blue{0}
\gdef\@aftergroup{\@drawcolor}
\@drawcolor
%
\endinput