ExtractJPEGs does exactly what its name says: it extracts JPEG pictures
from a given file. For instance,  some Quicktime movies consist of JPEG
pictures.


USAGE
-----
ExtractJPEGs must be launched from CLI.
syntax:

ExtractJPEGs <file>

simple, eh?

Example -  You want to get all  frames out  of the  "Starship Troopers"
trailer:

ExtractJPEGs strshptroopers.mov


WHAT IT DOES
------------
ExtractJPEGs hunts for JPEG pictures in the given file and writes them
into the current directory (0.jpg, 1.jpg, 2.jpg, ...).

You might use the programs freplace and fixsuffix to convert the file-
names, e.g.:

----------------------------------------------------------------------
freplace .jpg ""
; "0.jpg" --> "0", "1.jpg" --> "1" etc.

list #? LFORMAT "rename %N frame.%N" >t:script
; "0" --> "frame.0"

sort t:script t:script
; optional

execute t:script

list frame.(?|??|???) LFORMAT "fixsuffix %N 4" >t:script
; "frame.0" --> "frame.0000"

sort t:script t:script
; optional

execute t:script
----------------------------------------------------------------------


INSTALLATION
------------
copy ExtractJPEGs c:


BUGS
----
-no error handling
-sometimes extracts non-JPEG data


LIMITATIONS
-----------
-does only work on JPEG-Quicktimes, not on Cinepak-compressed ones.

 PERMSSN    UID  GID    PACKED    SIZE  RATIO     CRC       STAMP          NAME
---------- ----------- ------- ------- ------ ---------- ------------ -------------
[generic]                 6595   11780  56.0% -lh5- f52b Dec 18  1999 ExtractJPEGs
[generic]                  681    1475  46.2% -lh5- d3e9 Dec 18  1999 ExtractJPEGs.readme
---------- ----------- ------- ------- ------ ---------- ------------ -------------
 Total         2 files    7276   13255  54.9%            Dec 18  1999