Cameron Simpson <c...@cskk.id.au> wrote:
> >> Guessing from the library name, have you looked on the OKI.com site
> >> for current software? Maybe here? What's your printer model?
> >>
> >> https://www.oki.com/au/printing/support/drivers-and-utilities/index.html
> >>
> >>
> >It comes from OKI with the Linux utilities for the printer, it's an
> >MC342N.
>
> From here?
>
> https://www.oki.com/uk/printing/support/drivers-and-utilities/colour-multifunction/01331401/?os=ab33&lang=ac2
>
>
>
> This driver?
>
> https://www.oki.com/uk/printing/support/drivers-and-utilities/?id=46252701FZ01&tab=drivers-and-utilities&productCategory=colour-multifunction&sku=01331401&os=ab33&lang=ac2
>
>
>
> I've just installed the .deb above on my Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS system.
> Aside from whinging about systemd it installed ok. How do I reproduce
> your problems? (I've got no printer of course, but...)
>
Try running scantool.py, that should pop up a little GUI.
It uses GTK which of course in itself makes migration tricky because
one has to move from the native Python 2 code to the 'introspection'
code on Python 3. However I can do those code changes, the killer is
that several of the scripts import pyscand and that's the Python 2
library.
The issue basically is that you can't run Python 2 GTK in a modern
system that's mostly Python 3 because the GTK libraries conflict. Thus
I need to convert the code to Python 3 but I can't because of the
library.
I've extracted all the calls/uses of pyscand from the Python code:-
pyscand.ADF:
pyscand.BEGIN:
pyscand.EVENT_PUSHSCAN:
pyscand.EVENT_PUSHSCANCCL:
pyscand.E_BUSY
pyscand.E_BUSY:
pyscand.E_CANCELED:
pyscand.E_CONNECTION_REFUSED:
pyscand.E_ERROR
pyscand.E_IOERROR:
pyscand.E_NODATA:
pyscand.E_SUCCESS
pyscand.E_SUCCESS:
pyscand.FINISHED:
pyscand.O_HEIGHT
pyscand.O_PAPER_HEIGHT
pyscand.O_PAPER_WIDTH
pyscand.O_WIDTH
pyscand.PRM_ACTION
pyscand.PRM_DEVICE
pyscand.PRM_DEVICE
pyscand.PRM_PAGE
pyscand.PRM_PATH
pyscand.PRM_PROGRESS
pyscand.PRM_PUSHSCAN_ID
pyscand.PRM_SOURCE
pyscand.PRM_STATUS
pyscand.PROGRESS:
pyscand.TO_APPLICATION:
pyscand.TO_FOLDER:
pyscand.cancel_register_client()
pyscand.cancel_scan(device)
pyscand.exit_client()
pyscand.get_device_list(devicelist)
pyscand.is_registered()
pyscand.recv_client_event()
pyscand.register_client()
pyscand.scan(self._device, self._cfg, outpath, self._scan_callback,
self._pushscanid)
pyscand.strstatus(rc)))
pyscand.strstatus(status)
pyscandsupp.to_device_name_list(devicelist)
As you can see it's mostly constants but there's that pyscand.scan()
at the bottom which I suspect is the fundamental scanning software.
--
Chris Green
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