pnmmontage - create a montage of portable anymaps
pnmmontage [-?|-help]
    [-header=headerfile] [-quality=n]
    [-prefix=prefix]
    [-0|-1|-2|...|-9] pnmfile...
Packs images of differing sizes into a minimum-area composite
    image, optionally producing a C header file with the locations of the
    subimages within the composite image.
  - -?, -help
 
  - Displays a (very) short usage message.
 
  
  - Tells pnmmontage to write a C header file of the locations of the
      original images within the packed image. Each original image generates
      four #defines within the packed file: xxxX, xxxY, xxxSZX, and xxxSZY,
      where xxx is the name of the file, converted to all uppercase. The
      #defines OVERALLX and OVERALLY are also produced, specifying the total
      size of the montage image.
 
  - -prefix
 
  - Tells pnmmontage to use the specified prefix on all of the #defines
      it generates.
 
  - -quality
 
  - Before attempting to place the subimages, pnmmontage will calculate
      a minimum possible area for the montage; this is either the total of the
      areas of all the subimages, or the width of the widest subimage times the
      height of the tallest subimage, whichever is greater. pnmmontage
      then initiates a problem-space search to find the best packing; if it
      finds a solution that is (at least) as good as the minimum area times the
      quality as a percent, it will break out of the search. Thus, -q 100
      will find the best possible solution; however, it may take a very long
      time to do so. The default is -q 200.
 
  - -0, -1, ... -9
 
  - These options control the quality at a higher level than -q;
      -0 is the worst quality (literally pick the first solution found),
      while -9 is the best quality (perform an exhaustive search of
      problem space for the absolute best packing). The higher the number, the
      slower the computation. The default is -5.
 
Using -9 is excessively slow on all but the smallest image
    sets. If the anymaps differ in maxvals, then pnmmontage will pick the
    smallest maxval which is evenly divisible by each of the maxvals of the
    original images.
Copyright (C) 2000 by Ben Olmstead.