Yes, certainly. Depending on your distribution, and your personal preferences,Quote:>Dear all,
>It's possible to print postscript ( *.ps ) with lpr command under Linux
Only if you have a postscript interpreter or postscript-compatable printer onQuote:>or print command under Windows?
Not entirely true, but I'll let that pass...Quote:>It's not compatible with print command under windows,
Don't know about that, but you _can_ convert it to a PDF (using the Linux ps2pdfQuote:> it's possible to convert *.ps into *.prn so i can print it under windows.
Lew Pitcher
IT Consultant, Development Services
Toronto Dominion Bank Financial Group
(Opinions expressed are my own, not my employers')
> Don't know about that, but you _can_ convert it to a PDF (using the
> Linux ps2pdf command) and use Adobe Acrobat to print the PDF on your
> Windows box.
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-----------------------------/ penguins, is Tux." --MegaHAL
Most linux distributions give you tools to set up your printer with
ghostscript. When you type lpr, the postscript file is converted into
your printer's native language.
You can set up the same deal in windows by using RedMon and ghostscript
for windows.
: It's not compatible with print command under windows, it's possible to convert
: *.ps into *.prn so i can print it under windows.
> Most linux distributions give you tools to set up your printer with
> ghostscript. When you type lpr, the postscript file is converted into
> your printer's native language.
I'm going to try converting the .ps file to .pdf with ps2pdf and
try printing the file from Acrobat on Windows, but I'd obviously like
to avoid such "drastic" solutions.
Anybody got any ideas on how to convince RHL7.1 to give me back the
top half-inch of my documents?
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]> : Dear all,
]> : It's possible to print postscript ( *.ps ) with lpr command under Linux
]> : or print command under Windows?
]>
]> Most linux distributions give you tools to set up your printer with
]> ghostscript. When you type lpr, the postscript file is converted into
]> your printer's native language.
]I've been having problems with TeX and postscript... I have an hp890c
]connected to a Windows box and have configured my RHL7.1 with
]printtool to access it via samba. Now, if I*testpage.tex and
]dvips the .dvi file and then print the .ps file, the top half-inch
]goes bye-bye. However, ghostview shows the page un*erated. If I
]use the -O option to dvips to try to generate a half-inch offset, then
]ghostview displays a blank page and nothing at all prints.
The problem is that tex is set up for A4, not letter. A4 is longer than letter and it comes off
the top.
Run the following (exactly as written with the line breaks)
echo '
% Make letter the default paper size
t letter' >>/usr/share/texmf/dvips/config/config.ps
> ]> : Dear all,
> ]> : It's possible to print postscript ( *.ps ) with lpr command under
Linux
> ]> : or print command under Windows?
> ]>
> ]> Most linux distributions give you tools to set up your printer with
> ]> ghostscript. When you type lpr, the postscript file is converted into
> ]> your printer's native language.
> ]I've been having problems with TeX and postscript... I have an hp890c
> ]connected to a Windows box and have configured my RHL7.1 with
> ]printtool to access it via samba. Now, if I*testpage.tex and
> ]dvips the .dvi file and then print the .ps file, the top half-inch
> ]goes bye-bye. However, ghostview shows the page un*erated. If I
> ]use the -O option to dvips to try to generate a half-inch offset, then
> ]ghostview displays a blank page and nothing at all prints.
> The problem is that tex is set up for A4, not letter. A4 is longer than
Oh, sheesh, this problem. There is also a "dvips" option to correct this,Quote:> the top.
And people at MIT wonder why no one likes TeX...
1. printing postscript with 'LPR'
Would ANYBODY know what is happening here.
I am unable to print a postscript file when I use the 'lpr'
command; either from the command line or from within a program
such as Mosaic, Netscape, or Ghostview. I have been able to
convert a postscript file and print it using these two commands:
'gs -sDEVICE=epson -sOutputFile=tiger.ps tiger.epson'
'cat tiger.epson > /dev/lp0'
But if I try to print a postscript file, or a converted file,
with 'lpr' my printer output is just the codes. I have an input
filter which is reffered to in my 'printcap' file. The filter is
'/usr/bin/gs -dSAFER -dNOPAUSE -q -sDEVICE=epson- -sOutputFile=-'
But 'lpr' still just prints codes.
Any suggestions ?
Totally bewildered,
--
Eric Trimmer
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