#!/usr/bin/perl # # Perl script to convert a Syslinux-format screen to PC-ANSI # to display in a color xterm or on the Linux console # @ansicol = (0,4,2,6,1,5,3,7); $getting_file = 0; $enable = 1; while ( read(STDIN, $ch, 1) > 0 ) { if ( $ch eq "\x1A" ) { # EOF last; } elsif ( $ch eq "\x0C" ) { # Clear screen print "\x1b[2J" if ( $enable && !$getting_file ); } elsif ( $ch eq "\x0F" ) { # Attribute change if ( !$getting_file ) { if ( read(STDIN, $attr, 2) == 2 ) { $attr = hex $attr; if ( $enable ) { print "\x1b[0;"; if ( $attr & 0x80 ) { print "5;"; $attr &= ~0x80; } if ( $attr & 0x08 ) { print "1;"; $attr &= ~0x08; } printf "%d;%dm", $ansicol[$attr >> 4] + 40, $ansicol[$attr & 7] + 30; } } } } elsif ( $ch eq "\x18" ) { # Display image # We can't display an image; pretend to be a text screen # Ignore all input until end of line $getting_file = 1; } elsif ( (ord($ch) & ~07) == 0x10 ) { # Mode controls $enable = (ord($ch) & 0x01); # Emulate the text screen } elsif ( $ch eq "\x0D" ) { # Carriage return # Ignore } elsif ( $ch eq "\x0A" ) { # Line feed if ( $getting_file ) { $getting_file = 0; } else { print $ch if ( $enable ); } } else { print $ch if ( $enable && !$getting_file ); } }