If you are using different software packages and want to utilize their color schemes in Micromine Origin & Beyond you can achieve this with minimal effort.
The initial step involves converting the ASCII files, which are text files where each byte represents one character, into the Micromine Color palette format, which essentially is an RGB color file.
To begin, change the file extension to .pal and ensure that you have exactly three columns representing the RGB numbers. If there are more than three columns, you should remove the additional one, being cautious not to truncate the RGB numbers.
Additionally, you need to include the total number of rows that the color scheme contains at the top of the file. For instance, if you have an ASCII file generated by ArcGIS known as a color map (.clr) that defines RGB numbers along with the number of rows at the front, you should eliminate the first column representing the row, and then add the number of rows at the top:
Once you have changed the file extension and trimmed the file to contain only the RGB values, the next step is to copy the modified file to the following directory: C:\ProgramData\MICROMINE\Micromine\Environment\Palettes.
After copying the file, the imported color scheme will be available in the colour palette.
By following these steps, you will successfully import and make the color scheme available for use in Micromine.
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