>Well, that's pretty logical. Windows and Unix Ghostscript mostly use the
>same drivers, so if Windows GS would directly support your printer, the
>Linux GS probably would too :-)
That's pretty logical, but it doesn't work:
jobs appear in lpq and then disppear
without a trace.
Does this mean the
dorit ben shalom wrote:
>
> Actually,
> my HP 3100 is _so_ proprietry,
> that my _windows_ ghostview has
> to use the generic mswinpr2 protocol.
>
> Does this mean that it is compatible
> with anything more generic in linux?
Well, that's pretty logical. Windows and Unix Ghostscript mostly use t
Actually,
my HP 3100 is _so_ proprietry,
that my _windows_ ghostview has
to use the generic mswinpr2 protocol.
Does this mean that it is compatible
with anything more generic in linux?
Thanks
(I hope you are not fed up with this
topic already)
Dorit
==
>You may be able to find an old 386 or 486 to use as a printer driver.
By the way,
I didn't get another computer,
but I did 'borrow' a colleague's
old HP 3P.
(but that only works for at work :)
Thanks again
Dorit
=
To unsubscribe,
Hi guys
I bought the only HP printer around that is not very likely
to have a linux driver anytime soon.
So I find myself printing man pages in wordpad.
They turn out OK apart from boldface (?)
where every character c turns into
\Box c \Box c.
Any simple conversion I can do to prevent this
On Thu, 4 Nov 1999, dorit ben shalom wrote:
> I bought the only HP printer around that is not very likely
> to have a linux driver anytime soon.
> So I find myself printing man pages in wordpad.
> They turn out OK apart from boldface (?)
> where every character c turns into
>
Hi guys
The ps solution works beutifully.
Thanks to everybody for pitching in.
Dorit
'My life is a constant work around.
I just wish I knew arount _what_.'
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
the word "unsubscr
Dorit Ben-Shalom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How do I convert man pages to ghostview?
This should work:
$ man bash | a2ps -m -1 -o ~/tmp/bashman.ps
$ gv !$
--
Oleg Goldshmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
BLOOMBERG L.P. (BFM) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"A sense of the fundamental decencies is parce
Dorit Ben-Shalom wrote:
> Thanks again for the useful advice.
You are welcome.
> How do I convert man pages to ghostview?
The following command will convert them to postscript. You can then view
them with ghostview, print them on a postscript printer, or print them
with ghostscript on windows.
On Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 02:40:26AM -0800, Dorit Ben-Shalom wrote:
> Thanks again for the useful advice.
> How do I convert man pages to ghostview?
man -t will output PostScript for you. Thus if you have the printer
set up (i.e. it receives PostScript) you can type "man -t perlfunc | lpr".
--
Thanks again for the useful advice.
How do I convert man pages to ghostview?
Thanks
Dorit
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the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command
echo unsubscribe | ma
AS>> Wait a moment. Isn't Windows printer sharing such that you have to
AS>> have the printer drivers installed on any computer that wants to print
AS>> to it? I'm almost sure that that's how it works. (I'd love to be
AS>> corrected.)
Yes, the windows shared printer expects data to come in format
On Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 11:13:06AM +0200, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
> You may be able to find an old 386 or 486 to use as a printer driver. You
> install windows 95 on it, and share the printer. Then you set up lpr to
> print via smbclient instead of on your local printer.
Wait a moment. Is
dorit ben shalom wrote:
> I bought the only HP printer around that is not very likely
> to have a linux driver anytime soon.
> So I find myself printing man pages in wordpad.
> They turn out OK apart from boldface (?)
> where every character c turns into
> \Box c \Box c.
The b
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