> I have the following problem with enscript:
> I do "enscript --i $MARGIN. "
> but whatever I put in MARGIN (10::: , 10.:::) I get the error message
> enscript: malformed float dimension: google gave me nothing useful
> what am I supposed to put?
Something like
lly can do nothing, but who as
a group, can meet and decide that nothing can be done.” ~ Fred Allen
--
On 5/29/21 5:25 AM, Pierre Frenkiel wrote:
hi,
I have the following problem with enscript:
I do "enscript --i $MARGIN. "
but whatever I put in MARGIN (10::: , 10.:::) I g
hi,
I have the following problem with enscript:
I do "enscript --i $MARGIN. "
but whatever I put in MARGIN (10::: , 10.:::) I get the error message
enscript: malformed float dimension:
google gave me nothing useful
what am I supposed to put?
best regards,
--
Pierre Frenkiel
ot, hence his move to enscript.
> ...
> > He appears not to be interested in unicode ("Fooey on unicode, then.")
>
> Hi, David.
>
> Your comments were helpful; they told me what I needed to know -- that
> a2ps is broken with respect to unicode. I did not see wha
On Fri, September 25, 2015 11:34 pm, David Wright wrote:
> The OP thanked me for my first post which suggested what might cause
> problems in a2ps, but AFAICT gave no feedback on whether it was any help.
> Presumably not, hence his move to enscript.
...
> He appears not to be intereste
to print at work quite a lot (on
shared printers). By the time it became unusable for me (IIRC around
the time of etch when Debian used TeX Live, and TeX Live was fully
unicode aware) I was retired and not printing text files/emails.
I didn't bother to look at enscript as it was known to suffe
On 2015-09-16 14:01:40 -0500, David Wright wrote:
> It doesn't crash, and the frames you have specified don't get bumped
> into AFAICT, but a test line of unicode with:
>
> Pound £ Euro € Divide ÷
>
> gives me:
>
> Pound £ Euro â\202¬ Divide ÷
>
> There'a a good testpage to try at
> http://ww
Quoting rlhar...@oplink.net (rlhar...@oplink.net):
> > On Thu, September 3, 2015 10:28 am, David Wright wrote:
> >
> > Personally, a2ps has been broken for years because it doesn't handle
> > unicode.
>
> I found in the Debian archive the package "enscrip
Package: enscript
Version: 1.6.4-11
Severity: wishlist
Tags: l10n
enscript currently defaults to A4 size paper regardless of locale. It would be
nice if there were a way (possibly via
"dpkg-reconfigure") to set it to whatever the local standard is ("Letter" in
the US, fo
m running unstable and trying to use enscript to print some text
> files.
>
> enscript works fine, but any variant of 2Up or multi-column
> output produces overlaps between the pages or columns; almost like a
> margin or column definition setting isn't working. Examples bei
This could just be stupid user error, but I figure I'll ask ...
I'm running unstable and trying to use enscript to print some text
files.
enscript works fine, but any variant of 2Up or multi-column
output produces overlaps between the pages or columns; almost like a
margin or column
Em Qua, 2004-01-14 Ãs 23:10, Matt Price escreveu:
> On Wed, Jan 14, 2004 at 03:54:13PM -0200, Leandro GuimarÃes Faria Corcete Dutra
> wrote:
> >
> > Haven't you something set to A4, like in CUPS, locales or something the
> > like?
> >
> that was my first thought -- I checked in CUPS to make
> One little error that puzzles me -- enscript seems to think my 8.5x11
> (US Letter) pages are longer than they really are. When formatting
> text it prints just past the bottom edge of the page. I'm able to
> correct this with the --margins= switch, but I wonder if this
hey folks,
just recently discovered enscript, which I'm loving as a
pretty-printing tool (though if folks have suggestions for other
tools, I'm happy to hear them).
One little error that puzzles me -- enscript seems to think my 8.5x11
(US Letter) pages are longer than they really
ly like this. Then the server everything
was channeled through had the /var partition go physically bad...
We're putting it on a more robust box this time and switching from
lpd to CUPS, but the basic layout is staying the same. CUPS just
always works so well with the JetDirects that the po
g pretty well aside from one detail: lpd has its if= in
| > | printcap, which provides an easy hook for throwing enscript filters
| > | into the printing process. I haven't been able to find an equivalent
| > | hook in CUPS.
| >
| > I'm not sure if this is the sort of thin
cap, which provides an easy hook for throwing enscript filters
> | into the printing process. I haven't been able to find an equivalent
> | hook in CUPS.
>
> I'm not sure if this is the sort of thing you're looking for or not,
> but for one particular queue I have
On Tue, Feb 05, 2002 at 12:21:44PM -0600, Dave Sherohman wrote:
| I'm in the process of migrating several systems from lpd to CUPS and
| it's going pretty well aside from one detail: lpd has its if= in
| printcap, which provides an easy hook for throwing enscript filters
| into th
I'm in the process of migrating several systems from lpd to CUPS and
it's going pretty well aside from one detail: lpd has its if= in
printcap, which provides an easy hook for throwing enscript filters
into the printing process. I haven't been able to find an equivalent
hook in C
> On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 03:15:55PM -0500, Lewis, James M. wrote:
> > > If you make a small tst.c and:
> > > $ cat tst.c|/etc/magicfilter/ljet4m-filter >~/me.ps
>
> > > lp|hplj4l|HP Laserjet 4L:\
> > >
> :lp=lp:sd=/var/spool/lpd/hplj4l:rm=remoteprinter.lincrud:rp=hp:lpr_bounce:
> > > \
> > >
> Hi,
>
> Normally, with magicfilter installed, printing out a .c file will give
> a two collumned small font sized landscape printout, because it uses
> enscript.
>
> If you make a small tst.c and:
> $ cat tst.c|/etc/magicfilter/ljet4m-filter >~/me.ps
> $ gv me
Hi,
Normally, with magicfilter installed, printing out a .c file will give
a two collumned small font sized landscape printout, because it uses
enscript.
If you make a small tst.c and:
$ cat tst.c|/etc/magicfilter/ljet4m-filter >~/me.ps
$ gv me.ps
you will see what I mean (and this wo
On Tue, May 18, 1999 at 01:13:20 +, angus claydon wrote:
> Could anyone tell me where enscript queues print jobs
> if its not somewhere in /var/spool; ?
It uses lpr, which queues in /var/spool/lpd/ .
> By testing enscripting a gif file to the printer my deskjet is
>
Could anyone tell me where enscript queues print jobs
if its not somewhere in /var/spool; ?
By testing enscripting a gif file to the printer my deskjet is insisting
on trying to
print 300 garbage pages
many thanks in advance
angus claydon
Hi Saisanthosh
There are two approaches that you can try to sort out your problem.
1) purge the package and reinstall it.
2) copy the .deb file to a temporary directory and unpack it. (I think this is
done with dpkg-deb, but I don't have access to my Debian system at the moment
so I can't check t
Saisanthosh B hat gesagt: // Saisanthosh B wrote:
> By mistake, I did a rm /etc/enscript.cfg, and so I decided to
> re-install enscript package.
>
> Even after re-installing enscript, I am not able to find
> /etc/enscript.cfg.
> Any ideas / suggestions on what I should d
By mistake, I did a rm /etc/enscript.cfg, and so I decided to
re-install enscript package.
[/cdrom/debian/hamm/hamm/binary-i386/text] # dpkg -i enscript_1.5.0-8.deb
Selecting previously deselected package enscript.
(Reading database ... 55275 files and directories currently installed.)
Preparing
Hi,
In enscript_1.4.0-2, the file /usr/lib/enscript/simple.hdr has the
line
%Format: fmodstr$D{%a %b %2d %T %Y}
This produces a date in the header where the day is always "d". If
you remove the '2' before the 'd' then you'll get the correct
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