Yup, that looks like the problem. I'll be using a2ps for now.
Thanks.
--
Henk Koster
"Behavioral axioms are right, but agents make mistakes."
Attributed to L.J. Savage
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On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 10:18:37AM +0200, Henk Koster wrote:
> Thanks for your assistance. I use lp or lpr for printing text files (as
> stated in the OP), e.g.
>
> $ ls |lp
>
> to print a directory listing to the default printer (I have only one
> printer). That lp is really /usr/bin/lp. I've
Henk Koster wrote:
Thanks for your assistance. I use lp or lpr for printing text files (as
stated in the OP), e.g.
$ ls |lp
to print a directory listing to the default printer (I have only one
printer). That lp is really /usr/bin/lp. I've made no changes to the
default Debian printing setup.
Thanks for your assistance. I use lp or lpr for printing text files (as
stated in the OP), e.g.
$ ls |lp
to print a directory listing to the default printer (I have only one
printer). That lp is really /usr/bin/lp. I've made no changes to the
default Debian printing setup.
There's no proble
On Fri,24.Apr.09, 01:29:42, Henk Koster wrote:
> Running mixed testing/Sid, and after a recent upgrade any text file
> (like a directory listing) gets printed on my CUPS printer with a
> hideously stretched and enlarged (Courier) font, far removed from the
> default 10 chars/inch and 6 lines/
Running mixed testing/Sid, and after a recent upgrade any text file
(like a directory listing) gets printed on my CUPS printer with a
hideously stretched and enlarged (Courier) font, far removed from the
default 10 chars/inch and 6 lines/inch. Other file types, like PDF-files
produced with pdfl
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