On Tue, 2 Mar 2021, Klaus Singvogel wrote:
Hi,
I think you forgot the printer name (destination).
Actually, one doesn't need "lpoptions", as a command like
lpr -o page-left=50 -o page-top=50 tst
works perfectly
best regards,
--
Pierre Frenkiel
Hi,
I think you forgot the printer name (destination).
Best regards,
Klaus.
Pierre Frenkiel wrote:
> hi,
> trying to configure the lpr output, I found that on the linuxquestions site:
>
> lpoptions -o page-left=40 -o page-right=20 -o page-top=40 -o page-bottom=10
>
&
hi,
trying to configure the lpr output, I found that on the linuxquestions site:
lpoptions -o page-left=40 -o page-right=20 -o page-top=40 -o page-bottom=10
but it doesn't work.
can anybody tell me how to make it to work?
thanks in advance.
best regards,
--
Pierre Frenkiel
kde3 used to have a printer config utility that let me create various
pseudo-printers, but I can't find an equivalent in kde4. Since I have
Gnome installed on th system too, I have a bunch of "printer manager"
icons, but they all seem to be for the GNOME interface to cups, which
doesn't have this f
Hello all,
1.
I have a CUPS server running and several clients using it. I have been
experiencing 2 problems:
When I use
$ lpoptions -l
in one of the clients, I get all the options with default values and not
with those set on the server. Is this the expected behavior? Any ideas
on how to
john gennard wrote:
> I cannot find 'lpoptions' (man page is supposed to be
> 'lpoptions(1)'). For the present, I have to specify my options
> with 'lp -o x' each time I experiment with a print run.
On my sid box, lpoptions is listed as part of the
under CUPS may be best for me. Unfortunately,
I cannot find 'lpoptions' (man page is supposed to be
'lpoptions(1)'). For the present, I have to specify my options
with 'lp -o x' each time I experiment with a print run.
Can anyone help please?
John.
.
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