
NNAAMMEE
       domterm imgcat - print image to domterm terminal

SSYYNNOOPPSSIISS
       domterm imgcat [-n] [--_a_t_t_r_n_a_m_e=_a_t_t_r_v_a_l_u_e]... _f_i_l_e_n_a_m_e

       domterm image [-n] [--_a_t_t_r_n_a_m_e=_a_t_t_r_v_a_l_u_e]... _f_i_l_e_n_a_m_e

DDEESSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONN
       The imgcat or image commands do the same thing: They "print" the
       concats of an image file to a DomTerm terminal, so the image becomes
       part of the terminal output.

       The image file is "copied" rather than linked (using a data: url). The
       file must be readable by the domterm command, but need not be readable
       by the browser. If the terminal output is saved "As HTML" the image is
       saved as part of the html file.

       The _f_i_l_e_n_a_m_e must be a file that can be displayed by an HTML <img>
       element, most commonly a png or jpg file.

OOPPTTIIOONNSS
       -n
           If no -n is specified), the image has a display: block style (so it
           is automatically on a 'line' by itself), and gets a horizontal
           scroll bar if and only if it is too wide to fit. If -n is
           specified, then only a plain <img> element is written, hence you
           can write multiple images and other HTML on the same 'line'

       --_a_t_t_r_n_a_m_e=_a_t_t_r_v_a_l_u_e
           specify the given attribute; for example: --height=200 . Valid
           _a_t_t_r_n_a_m_es are the following, which are defined by the HTML
           specification: alt, longdesc, height, width, border, hspace,
           vspace, class.

           For example: --width=600 scales the image width to be the given
           number of pixels (in the CSS meaning). (The height is scaled
           proportionally, unless you also specify the --height option.)



