; Modify your load= command line and add "bootpict" as the first entry.
; The program BOOTPICT.EXE must be in the current PATH or Windows will
; report a file not found error and give you the dumb "load program into
; drive A message box".

[windows]
load=bootpict

[colors]
Background=0 0 0

; BootPict setup:
;
;
; Files=n
;              n is the number of seperate bitmaps to load (allows you
;              to bypass the 64K bitmap restriction on some cards).
;
;
; Filen=p[,x-offset,y-offset[,x-size,y-size]]
;
;              n is the file number, all files must be ordered sequentially
;              (i.e. 1, 2, 3, etc) and begin with 1.
;
;              p is the path that the file can be located in (the extension
;              ".16" refers to a 16-color bit-map and ".256" a 256-color
;              bitmap).
;
;              Optional x-offset and y-offset refer to where in a logical
;              screen the bitmap is to be located.  For example, if you 
;              wanted to display four bitmaps each 320 by 200 pixels then
;              you would use the offsets:
;
;                   +-----------+-----------+
;                   | File1     | File2     |
;                   |           |           |       ^
;                   |   0,0     |   320,0   |       |
;                   |           |           |        
;                   +-----------+-----------+      400
;                   | File3     | File4     |        
;                   |           |           |       |
;                   |   0,200   |   320,200 |       v
;                   |           |           |
;                   +-----------+-----------+
;
;                         <--- 640 --->
;
;              Optional x-size and y-size allow you to override the bitmaps
;              default size.  For example, if you wanted to stretch a bitmap
;              that was 160 by 100 to 320 by 200 then you would enter 320,200.
;
;
; Notes:
;
;              The logical screen generated does not have to match the
;              physical screen size, i.e. if you have a screen 640 by 350
;              and a bitmap array 320 by 200 then BootPict will automatically
;              scale all the bitmaps appropiately.
;
;              BootPict will automatically compute the logical screen size by
;              keeping track of the position and size of all the bitmaps 
;              entered, and it will then automatically provide scaling to
;              the current screen size.
;
;              Because windows can not correctly map the bitmaps created on
;              on type of display (say 16 color EGA) to another (256 color
;              VGA), you need a seperate set of bitmaps for each type.  This
;              is rather cumbersome but it is the quickest way (after
;              performing all the conversions) to load the device dependent
;              bitmaps without having to go through a lengthy conversion
;              process each time Windows is loaded.
;
;              There is currently a 64K limit on the size of the bitmaps.
;
;              You do not need to tile all the bitmaps though you should
;              at least cover all the available logical surface area before
;              overlapping the bitmaps.  This is so gaps don't appear in
;              the display that won't get refreshed.

[BootPict]
;Files=1
;File1=ALIEN.256
;Files=6
;File1=ASTRO1A.256,0,0
;File2=ASTRO2A.256,280,0
;File3=ASTRO3A.256,0,160
;File4=ASTRO4A.256,280,160
;File5=ASTRO5A.256,0,320
;File6=ASTRO6A.256,280,320
;Files=1
;File1=ALIEN.16
Files=2
File1=ASTRO1A.16,0,0
File2=ASTRO2A.16,0,200