RawBitmap (Mathematica Import/Export Format)

Raw raster image data. Used as an intermediate format by imaging devices. Stores images as RGB or grayscale bitmaps at a resolution of 8 bits per channel. Binary format. Does ...

RTF (Mathematica Import/Export Format)

MIME type: application/rtf RTF document file format. Used for cross-platform exchange of formatted text documents. Supported by most word processors. RTF is an acronym for ...

SCT (Mathematica Import/Export Format)

Scitex CT format. Raster image file format. Used for pre-press imaging applications. SCT is an acronym for Scitex Continuous Tone. Binary format. Stores images as RGB, CMYK, ...

TGA (Mathematica Import/Export Format)

Common MIME types: application/tga, image/tga, image/tga Truevision TARGA format. Raster image file format. Widely used in animation and video applications. Was native format ...

WDX (Mathematica Import/Export Format)

Mathematica WDX data format. Used by the Mathematica system for storing and exchanging expressions and data. WDX is an acronym derived from Wolfram Data Exchange. Binary ...

XBM (Mathematica Import/Export Format)

MIME type: image/x-xbitmap X Window bitmap format. Used in the X11 windowing system for storing icons, cursors, and other graphics resources. ASCII format. Stores a ...

ToExpression (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ToExpression[input] gives the expression obtained by interpreting strings or boxes as Mathematica input. ToExpression[input, form] uses interpretation rules corresponding to ...

Developing an Export Converter (Mathematica Tutorial)

Mathematica 8 provides functions that allow developers to implement file format converters to be integrated with the Mathematica Import and Export framework. You can ...

The Representation of Equations and ... (Mathematica Tutorial)

Mathematica treats equations as logical statements. If you type in an equation like x^2+3x==2, Mathematica interprets this as a logical statement which asserts that x^2+3x is ...

Work with Pure Functions (Mathematica How To)

The ability to define and use your own functions is part of what gives Mathematica such power. It is often inconvenient to have to explicitly name a function for every small ...