🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <C15wH7.KpH@newsflash.concordia.ca> peter@Civil.Concordia.CA (Peter  
Kaldis) writes:
> These get the color, and set the color, respectively. So doing a simple
> grep on the file and searching for words like "color" should do the trick
> Thanks Jon.

I meant to reply to you, but I've been ill.  You can also
wedge all the painting commands (stroke, fill, show,
etc.) with a stub routine that checks the current color.
If it's not a gray shade, you can print a message back down
the error channel.  I could modify my debugdict to do that
pretty easily.  (Jon knows what I'm talking about.
right?)

That would work in nearly any case (if they insist on using
things in systemdict it won't), and you'd only need to
preface your file with a new header and print it once to any
device (or run it through GhostScript or something).

If you'd like to see that solution, I'll post it, but I
haven't written it yet.  (It shouldn't be very hard to make
from what I already have though.)

ab