June 2004 - Fractint - mailman.xmission.com

Seeking beta testers for fractal program
by Edwin 30 Nov '04

30 Nov '04

Hi, Over the past five years I've been slowly developing a fractal program for Unix- and Linux-based systems called Gnofract 4D. I'm now almost ready to release version 2.0, which is a major improvement over the previous releases. The main new feature is that it can load Fractint .FRM files (but not yet .PAR files), which is why it may be of interest to some folks on this list. Brief feature list: - GTK-based GUI (screenshots at: http://gnofract4d.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html) - 24bit color and antialiasing - named parameters + separate colorfuncs as in UltraFractal Obviously there are many Fractint features which are NOT supported, including logmap, stereo, 3D, L-systems, DOS or Windows support, periodicity-checking, IFS, etc, etc. Anyway, if you're familiar enough with Linux to compile from source, willing to put up with flaky, beta-quality software, and interested in trying out a new fractal package, please download the beta from: http://www.bathysphere.org/gnofract4d-2.0.tar.gz And do let me know any bugs, suggestions or feature requests! Since this is only marginally related to Fractint I shan't announce future releases here - if you want to hear about them please subscribe at http://freshmeat.net/projects/gnofract4d/ Thanks, -- Edwin

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Multiple Boot for FractInt Users
by Paul N. Lee 21 Jul '04

21 Jul '04

Greetings, Here's something I just discovered which may be of interest to those wishing to have dual or multiple booting operating systems, especially those experiencing problems on Win-NT, 2K and XP environments. MasterBooter ------------ This boot manager lets you install and run up to six operating systems on a single PC. It comes with a powerful partitioning program. You can password-protect operating systems, hide and unhide FAT partitions for compatibility, set up a custom delay time, and more. This version adds internal Zip drive support. Version: 3.3 Price: Free trial ($20 to purchase) Download MasterBooter now at: http://pcwnl.pcworld.com/t/119319/8726782/515704/0/ Sincerely, P.N.L. ------------------------------------------------- http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/PNL_Fractals.html http://www.Nahee.com/Fractals/

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Missing 1600x1200 mode
by fracwood＠argonet.co.uk 15 Jul '04

15 Jul '04

I have this last week had to (yet again) reinstall Windows 98SE on my 1Ghz Athlon PC. Everything works fine except that Fractint can no longer run in 1600 x 1200 mode. My desktop runs 1600x1200 32 bit and I have been able to show that the 8bit and 16 bit modes also function at this resolution. The installation of Fractint is the one previously in use prior to the reinstallation of Windows and the fractint.cfg file for my Matrox G400 cardis is as below. Both 1600x1200 modes were prieviously usable. ; FRACTINT.CFG File ;key name of adapter/mode | AX | BX | CX | DX |mode| x | y |clr| comments ;=============================================================================== == F2 ,VESA Color Palette Mode ,4f02,100, 0, 0, 28, 640, 400, 256,VESA mode from OEM Matrox Graphics Inc. F3 ,VESA Color Palette Mode ,4f02,101, 0, 0, 28, 640, 480, 256,VESA mode from OEM Matrox Graphics Inc. F4 ,VESA Color Palette Mode ,4f02,103, 0, 0, 28, 800, 600, 256,VESA mode from OEM Matrox Graphics Inc. F5 ,VESA Color Palette Mode ,4f02,105, 0, 0, 28,1024, 768, 256,VESA mode from OEM Matrox Graphics Inc. F6 ,VESA Color Palette Mode ,4f02,107, 0, 0, 28,1280,1024, 256,VESA mode from OEM Matrox Graphics Inc. F7 ,VESA Color Palette Mode ,4f02,11C, 0, 0, 28,1600,1200, 256,VESA mode from OEM Matrox Graphics Inc. SF9 ,VESA Standard interface ,4f02, 107, 0, 0, 28,1280,1024,256,OK: Andy Fu - Chips&Tech SF8,Millennium VESA mode ,4f02, 11C, 0, 0, 28,1600,1200,256,OK: Sylvie Gallet AF6 ,Disk/RAM 'Video' , 3, 0, 0, 0, 11,6000,4000,256,For Background Fractals When I now run vesa2cfg.exe I get a QPV.cfg file witout any 1600x1200 entries. see below# QPV/386 / CDPEG configuration file # created by VESA2CFG on Tue 21-Jun-2011, 23:33:18 VESA BGR # perhaps RGB instead of BGR #'VESA local #"VESA configuration for "Matrox Graphics Inc." 320 200 16 40 $0d 0 640 480 16 80 $12 0 800 600 16 100 $4f02 $0102 320 200 256 320 $13 0 640 480 256 640 $4f02 $0101 800 600 256 800 $4f02 $0103 1024 768 256 1024 $4f02 $0105 1280 1024 256 1280 $4f02 $0107 640 480 32k 1280 $4f02 $0110 800 600 32k 1600 $4f02 $0113 1024 768 32k 2048 $4f02 $0116 1280 1024 32k 2560 $4f02 $0119 640 480 64k 1280 $4f02 $0111 800 600 64k 1600 $4f02 $0114 1024 768 64k 2048 $4f02 $0117 1280 1024 64k 2560 $4f02 $011a 640 480 16m 2560 $4f02 $0112 R 800 600 16m 3200 $4f02 $0115 R 1024 768 16m 4096 $4f02 $0118 R 1280 1024 16m 5120 $4f02 $011b R Fractint runs in all 256 colour modes except the 1600x1200 mode. Attempts to remake the fractint cfg file using Makecfg.exe now stall with an error"Reading your VESA VIEO BIOS... Int 0x10 ,ax=0x4F01 failed : ax=0xAF4F" Working on a new 3.2Ghz Athlon PC under XP home with a Radeon 9200SE (128MB) card I am also only able to use upto and including 1280 X1024 modes . The QPV file does not have any entries above 1280 x1024 and yet this card supports upto 2048 pixel graphics .Similarly the .cfg file resulting from running Makefcfg.exe does not contain entries above 1280x1024. Appended is my Stools.ini file for the G400 use. [fractint] textsafe=save video=F6 float=yes map=neon Vesadetect=no Sound=off I would like to be able again to use 1600x1200 modes and so I would welcome any advice on how to restore this facility on the two PCs. Ian Entwistle --

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Re: [Fractint] XP and Fractint
by gnome＠hawaii.rr.com 14 Jul '04

14 Jul '04

See - Windows XP is STILL just a GUI running on top of DOS! ;-) David gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Jonathan Osuch <osuchj(a)avalon.net> Date: Thursday, June 17, 2004 8:20 am Subject: [Fractint] XP and Fractint > Here is something to try with XP that works on my system: > > During windows startup press <F8> to bring up the menu selections. > Select "Safe Mode with Command Prompt". > Change (cd) to your Fractint directory and run Fractint. > When done, exit Fractint and type logoff to return to the logon > prompt.You will need to restart the computer from here to get back > to the normal XP > environment. > > Jonathan

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Fractint collection
by John Wilson 30 Jun '04

30 Jun '04

I've started to place the more-or-less raw OCR records of "Fractal Creations", 2nd Edition, page by page at http://www3.telus.net/JohnW/Fractint. Hopefully the quality and quantity will improve with time! John W.

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FOTD 30-06-04 (A Myriad and Unity [6])
by Jim Muth 30 Jun '04

30 Jun '04

FOTD -- June 30, 2004 (Rating 6) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: The news on the radio this morning is that the electromagnetic radiation from cell phones apparently reduces sperm-cell count in men. The evidence that EMR is harmful to not only sperm cells, but to the brain cells of test animals continues mount- ing, yet we continue in our state of denial, claiming that the harm has never been demonstrated in humans. And why not deny it? Cell phones and computer monitors are not only convenient, they are fun. We say the radiation harms only test animals? Do we not use test animals to determine if something is harmful to humans? I wonder how long it will be before we suddenly realize that the increased electromagnetic radiation in our modern world has been harming us, and rush to bring class-action law suits against the evil, greedy phone companies and cell-phone manufacturers, who will replace the evil, greedy tobacco companies in the future. And while we're at it, let's not forget the computer monitor manufacturers. Those old-style CRT monitors are also prodigious radiation emitters. Do not be deceived by today's image. It emits no electromagne- tic radiation. (The monitor emits the radiation.) Nor does the image lie on the X-axis. It is actually a scene in the fractal that results when Z^(-1) is subtracted from 1/10000 part of Z^10000, and 1/C is added. I named the image "A Myriad and Unity", a name that is rather deceiving, since Z^(-1) is not unity but rather 1/Z. The typical high-order features are prominent in the image, which renders in a speedy 7 minutes and combines with the rating of a 6 to give an overall value of 84. The most efficient way to view the image is to visit the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> and download it from there. Perfect weather both Monday and Tuesday here at Fractal Central gave the cats a chance to do anything they wanted in the yard. In fact, we have had so many perfect days lately that the cats are actually becoming a bit bored with life in their own yard. I spotted them Tuesday afternoon exploring three yards up the hill, where the neighborhood alpha tomcat hangs out. Luckily, the bully cat was off somewhere else, and the dynamic duo made it back without a scratch. Today looks to be perfect again for the fractal cats. For me, there is still a lot of catching up to do. Until next FOTD, take care, and if the earth rotated in the opposite direction, the sun would move in the opposite direc- tion in the sky. Would this put North America in the Southern Hemisphere and Australia in the Northern Hemisphere? Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ A_Myriad_and_Unity { ; time=0:07:07.57--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=MandelbrotMix4 function=recip passes=1 center-mag=+0.499841076927818/-0.000000321473714/\ 8.357877e+008 params=0.0001/10000/-1/-1/0/0 float=y maxiter=1400 inside=0 logmap=138 periodicity=10 colors=00061FAJUDYgGpuIipJbkKXfLQaMJXNDSO6NP0IV6ZS\ S`PlbHefAZj3TmEXkO`iYdggheqkcnhelfgjdihbjf_ldYoaWr\ _UtYRvWPxUNzSLzQJyVRxZYwcdvgkuimudlqYfmS`iLWeFQa8K\ Y2FUGPOTZJehDyr8uqBrpDopGloIhnLenNbmQ`lSYlVWkXUj_S\ jaRhZRfXQeVQcSQbQP`OP_MOYJOXHOVFNUDNSAMR8MP6MO4NP8\ OQCPRGPSKQTNRURRVVSWZTXbTXeUWfVWfWWfXVgXVgYVgZUh_U\ h_Uh`TiaTibTibTiaSbaRXaQQaPKaPE_SGYUIWWJUYLT_MRaOP\ cPNfRLhSKjUIlVGnXEpYCr_Bt`EsZGsYIsWKsVMsTOsSQsQSsP\ UsNWsMXpNXnOXkPYiQYfRYdRZaSZ_TZXU_VV_SW_QWZPVSCHTB\ KUBNVBQVATWAWXAZY9aZ9dZ9gWDeTGcQKaNN_KQYHUWEXUB_TF\ YQJWONUMQSJUQHYOF`ND1aX5cV9dUDeTHfRLgQPiPTjOXkM`lL\ dmKgnJdlLajN_iOXgQUfSSdTPcVMaXK`YHZ_EYaCWc9We6Yg4_\ iQakjcmicohcqgcsfcufbweaxd`yc_zcZzb_zb_za`zaaz`bz`\ bz`dz_dz_ezZfzZgzYgzYizYizZjzZjz_kz`lzamzbnzbozapz\ `qz_rzZqzYtzXuzWvzVwzUxzTzzSzzSzzTyzTzzUzzUzzVzzVz\ zTzzSzzRzzPzzOzzNzzMzz9zz } frm:MandelbrotMix4 {; Jim Muth a=real(p1), b=imag(p1), d=real(p2), f=imag(p2), g=1/f, h=1/d, j=1/(f-b), z=(-a*b*g*h)^j, k=real(p3)+1, l=imag(p3)+100, c=fn1(pixel): z=k*((a*(z^b))+(d*(z^f)))+c, |z| < l } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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Re: FractInt Collection -- Volunteer Project ??
by Jim Muth 28 Jun '04

28 Jun '04

At 11:05 AM 6/28/04 -0700, John Wilson wrote: <snipped> > . . . However, my OCR software, ABBYY, is >coughing and choking over some of the "artsy" >pages. Somebody decided to print the text >*over* faint fractal backgrounds, and the >software has trouble resolving these "unknown >characters"!. . . John: Welcome to the frustration group. Similar problems are very familiar in my line of work. If you can work out ways to speedily solve such unexpected and frustrating problems, you might find yourself half-way to becoming a graphic designer like I am. It's this kind of stuff that keeps putting me behind. Jim M.

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FOTD 28-06-04 (Siegel Disks-3 [5])
by Jim Muth 28 Jun '04

28 Jun '04

FOTD -- June 28, 2004 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today we go from one of the slowest images of all time to one of the fastest, for a kind of look at a real Siegel Disk Fractal. (At least that's what the math encyclopedia calls its mirror image.) And this will be our last look of the current Siegel series. When the maxiter of today's image is raised to 100-million, the inside does start to fill with some kind of debris, but then the image takes several days to render. As a compromise between having a real siegel disk fractal that takes days to render and an almost-siegel disk fractal that renders in a more reasonable time, I lowered the maxiter to a miserly 300 and rendered today's image with the inside set to 'bof61'. When this was done, the siegel disks appeared as flowers set against a clear blue sky. This doesn't quite make the invisible visible, but it helps a bit. I named the image "Siegel Disks-3". It is the third and last in the current series of these quasi-objects. Now, if someone knows where to find Herman Rings, whatever they are, I will do the same with them. The rating of an average 5 explodes to a whopping 970 when the very short 30-second render time is figured in. In this case, the download will likely take longer than the rendering, but visiting the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> is still a very convenient way of seeing the FOTD images. With the near-perfect weather continuing Saturday and Sunday, the fractal duo found near-perfect happiness both days, hiding in the holly thicket, wondering where the cicadas went. The good weather made no difference to me, however. I spent most of the weekend trying to get the work under control. Some progress was made, but much more needs to be done before I can totally relax. Until next FOTD, take care, and we think, therefore we might exist. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Siegel_Disks-3 { ; time=0:00:30.93--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=julia passes=1 center-mag=1.11022e\ -016/0/0.964 params=-0.390541/0.586788 float=y maxiter=300 bailout=9 inside=bof61 outside=1 logmap=yes symmetry=origin periodicity=10 colors=000jpz_ih`ji`jjakkallckkbllallall`mm`mm_mmZ\ nmZnnYnnYonXonWooWpoVpoVpoUqpUqpTqpSrqSrqRrqRsqQsr\ PsrPtrOtrOtsNusMusMusLvtLvtKvtIvwKvtMvrOvpPvnRvkTv\ iUvgWveYvb_v``vZbvXdvUevSgvQivOkvLlvJnvHpvFpyCqvDq\ sDqqDqnDqlDriDrfDrdEraEr_ErXEsUEsSEsPEsNFsKFtHFtFF\ tCFtAFajnbincgmcfldeleckfbjgajh_ihZhiYhjXgkVflUflT\ emRdnQdoPcpNbqMbqLarJ`sI`tH_uFZuEZvDYwBXxAXy9Wy8Wx\ 9Xw9Xv9Xu9Yt9Ys9YrAYqAZpAZoAZnAZmA_lA_kB_jB`iB`hB`\ gB`fBaeBaeCadCacCbbCbaCb`Cb_CcZDcYDcXDdzDdVDdUDdTD\ eSEeREeQEePEfOEfNEfMDgNEfOFfPGfQHeRIeSIeTJeUKdVLdW\ MdXNdYNcYOcZPc_Qc`RbaRbbSbcTbdUaeVafWagWahX`iY`iZ`\ j_`k__l`_ma_nb_ocZpdZqdZreZsfYtgYuhYwj_uhYsgXqfVod\ UmcSkbRi`Ph_OfZMdXLbWK`VIZTHXSFWREUPCSOBQN9OL8MK6K\ J5JI4KJ5KK6LL7LL8MM9MNAMNBNOCNKDOKEOMFONGPOHPPIQRJ\ QRKRTLmmMRVNSWOSYPTYQT_RT`SUaTUbUVdVVdWVfXWgYWhZXi\ _Xk`Zkazmbznczodzpezrfzrg } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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FOTD 26-06-04 (Siegel Disks-2 [5])
by Jim Muth 26 Jun '04

26 Jun '04

FOTD -- June 26, 2004 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: No, there is no mistake in the 14-hour render time of today's parameter file. It is the slowest in several years, and close to the slowest of all time. This is an unintentional tribute to the speed of Fractint's type=julia fractal. The scene is identical to that of the most recent FOTD, with one tiny but very important exception -- it has been sliced in a direction 0.0019 degree removed from the Julia direction. To do this, I had to use one of my own formulas, which is the main reason that today's image is so slow. This tiny rotation makes a world of difference to the image. Some of the Siegel Disks are still there; some are gone, but now, looking into the background, we can actually see the relation of the Julia set to the Mandelbrot set. The orange part of the image is a hugely enlarged view of the shore of the M-set. The orange valley is not a familiar one. It is an extremely tiny one, which has been enlarged over 30,000 times until it overfills the entire Julia set. The center of symmetry of the Julia set locates the exact corresponding point of the M-set. I named the image "Siegel Disks-2", and rated it at a 5. When the render time of over 14 hours is considered, the overall value rates a pathetic 0.6, the lowest rating of all time. It goes without saying that the image has been sent on ahead to Paul, who will post it to the FOTD web site, from where it may be downloaded and 14 hours of computer time saved. The FOTD web site may be accessed at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> Thursday here at Fractal Central was partly cloudy with a high temperature of 84F 29C -- perfect conditions for cats. The dynamic duo spent several hours in the yard; the not-so-dynamic individual spent most of the day trying to get the work done. When the day ended, the cats were happy, but the individual had accomplished less than he had intended. By contrast, Friday was cloudy and oppressive, with a lively thunder-shower in the late afternoon. Luckily, by the time the rain arrived, the cats had been outside long enough to become satisfied, and they dashed indoors eager to stay dry and eat. This morning, the rain has moved out, it is cooler, and a clearing is on the horizon. I expect happy cats. For me, much more work waits to be done. The third and final Siegel Disk fractal will appear in a day or two. Until then, be patient and think fractals. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ Siegel_Disks-2 {; time=14:02:45.68--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=formula formulafile=allinone.frm formulaname=multirot-XY-ZW-new function=ident/flip passes=1 center-mag=0/0/3.453802/1/-10/3.885780586\ 1880479e-016 params=90.0019/89.9981/2/0/0/0/-0.543\ 268/0.564772 float=y maxiter=10000000 inside=0 logmap=yes periodicity=10 colors=000PSeQTfRUgSVhTWiUXjVYkWZlX_mY`nZao_bp`cqa\ drbes`etaftbgtbhtchtcitditditeiteitfjtfjtgjtgjthkt\ hktiktiktjktjltkltkltlltllthkrejpcipbhoagn`fm_elZd\ kZcjYciXciWchVcgVcfUceTcdSccRcbQcdRcbRcaR`_SZZSWXS\ UWTRUTPTTMRX77TKQP0cL0cH0cE0aATQ7OE6PH6QJ6RL6RN6SQ\ 6TS6UU6UW6VZ6W`6Wb6Xd6Yf6Zi6Zk6_m6`o6ar6at6bv6cx6c\ z5dy5ex5fw5fv5gu4ht4it4is4jr4kq3lp3lo3mn3nn3om2ol2\ pk2qj2ri2ri3qj4qj5qk6qk7qk8ql8ql9qmAqmBqmCqnDqnEqo\ EqoFqoGqpHqpIqqJqqJmqEilAag6Ub2MY4OT5HO7IJ8LEAN9BP\ 4GQ3KS3OT3SV3XW3`X3dY3hZ3m_3qa3uc3yd3xc4xc3xb2x`1x\ Y0wW0wU0wS0wR0wP0wO0vN0vM0vK0vJ0vI0vG0uE0uC0uA0uA0\ uA0wA0uA0tA0rA0qA0oA0nA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA\ 0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0m\ A0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0\ mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA\ 0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0 } frm:multirot-XY-ZW-new {; draws 6 planes and rotations ;when fn1-2=i,f, then p1 0,0=M, 0,90=O, 90,0=E, 90,90=J ;when fn1-2=f,i, then p1 0,0=M, 0,90=R, 90,0=P, 90,90=J a=real(p1)*.01745329251994, b=imag(p1)*.01745329251994, z=sin(b)*fn1(real(pixel))+sin(a)*fn2(imag(pixel))+p3, c=cos(b)*real(pixel)+cos(a)*flip(imag(pixel))+p4: z=z^(p2)+c, |z| <= 36 } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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FOTD 23-06-04 (Siegel Disks-1 [5])
by Jim Muth 23 Jun '04

23 Jun '04

FOTD -- June 23, 2003 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: The graphic work is still pretty far behind, but I decided to slip in a fractal quickie for today. Today's average-rated image shows a screen full of almost-Siegel Disks. These disks appear in the Julia sets that correspond to points on the exact egde of the Mandelbrot set, where the peri- odicity is infinite. As far as I can determine, a siegel disk consists of infinitely many tendrils going in circles around the central point. This number of tendrils is not achieved in today's fractal, nor could it be achieved in any finite fractal, making the orange areas of today's image not quite siegel disks. Luckily, Fractint's type=julia fractal is very fast. If it were not, today's image, with its maxiter of 10-million, could take many hours to render. I named today's image "Siegel_Disks-1". I have two more fractals ready that will continue the almost-Siegel theme. I rated the image an average 5, which combines with the render time of under 15 minutes to give an absolute value of 34. To see the disks in quicker time, download the completed image from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> Things here at Fractal Central have been quite pleasant for the dynamic cats for the past several days. But it has been very busy for me. I still have quite a load of work to catch up on, so it's time to get started. Until the next FOTD, which will appear in a few days, take care, and how many bytes of informa- tion could a siegel disk hold? Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Siegel_Disks-1 { ; time=0:14:48.25--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=julia passes=1 center-mag=0/0/3.534818/1/-10/3.885780586188e-016 params=-0.543268/0.564772 float=y maxiter=10000000 inside=255 logmap=yes periodicity=10 colors=000PSeQTfRUgSVhTWiUXjVYkWZlX_mY`nZao_bp`cqa\ drbes`etaftbgtbhtchtcitditditeiteitfjtfjtgjtgjthkt\ hktiktiktjktjltkltkltlltllthkrejpcipbhoagn`fm_elZd\ kZcjYciXciWchVcgVcfUceTcdSccRcbQcdRcbRcaR`_SZZSWXS\ UWTRUTPTTMRX77TKQP0cL0cH0cE0aATQ7OE6PH6QJ6RL6RN6SQ\ 6TS6UU6UW6VZ6W`6Wb6Xd6Yf6Zi6Zk6_m6`o6ar6at6bv6cx6c\ z5dy5ex5fw5fv5gu4ht4it4is4jr4kq3lp3lo3mn3nn3om2ol2\ pk2qj2ri2ri3qj4qj5qk6qk7qk8ql8ql9qmAqmBqmCqnDqnEqo\ EqoFqoGqpHqpIqqJqqJmqEilAag6Ub2MY4OT5HO7IJ8LEAN9BP\ 4GQ3KS3OT3SV3XW3`X3dY3hZ3m_3qa3uc3yd3xc4xc3xb2x`1x\ Y0wW0wU0wS0wR0wP0wO0vN0vM0vK0vJ0vI0vG0uE0uC0uA0uA0\ uA0wA0uA0tA0rA0qA0oA0nA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA\ 0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0m\ A0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0\ mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA\ 0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0mA0 } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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