NAME

     NMLC — A compiler from NML code to NFO and/or GRF files.

SYNOPSIS

     nmlc [options] [file]

OPTIONS

     -c      Crop extraneous transparent blue from real sprites.

     -u      Save real sprites uncompressed to GRF files. This saves a lot of time during
             encoding but it's not recommended when creating a file for distribution since it
             makes the output file substantially bigger.

     --grf=file
             Write output in GRF format to <file>.

     --nfo=file
             Write output in NFO format to <file>.

     --nml=file
             Write output in NML format to <file>.

     --output=file | -o file
             Write output to <file>. The output type is detected from the extension of the
             filename. It must be one of nfo, nml or grf.

     --debug | -d
             Print a dump of the AST to stdout.

     --help | -h
             Print usage information.

     --stack | -s
             Dump stack when an error occurs

     --custom-tags=file | -t file
             Load custom tags from <file> [default: custom_tags.txt]

     --lang-dir=dir | -l dir
             Load language files from directory <dir> [default: lang]

     --default-lang=file
             The default language is stored in <file> [default: english.lng]

     --sprites-dir=dir | -a dir
             Store 32bpp sprites in directory <dir> [default: sprites]

     --start-sprite=file
             Set the first sprite number to write (do not use except when you output nfo that you
             want to include in other files).

     --palette=palette | -p palette
             Force nml to use the palette <pal> [default: ANY]. Valid values are 'DOS', 'WIN',
             'ANY'.

SEE ALSO

     The language reference at http://hg.openttdcoop.org/nml/raw-file/tip/docs/index.html

AUTHOR

     NML was written by Albert Hofkamp, Jasper Reichardt, Ingo von Borstel, José Soler and Thijs
     Marinussen.

     This manual page was written by Thijs Marinussen.

                                          June 18, 2011