On Feb 5, 2008 2:47 PM, Dave Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dale wrote on 05/02/08 22:44:
hp-setup stubbornly refuses to acknowledge /dev/lp0
Please check that you have USE=parport enabled for hplip
Thanks for the help. I did find that hplip was compiled without the
parport
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 05/02/08 04:13:
hp-setup stubbornly refuses to acknowledge /dev/lp0
I got it to work, but don't really know what was wrong. The drive
that held my root directory and all configs had failed. Friday, i
got it back from the DiskSavers, along with
Dave Jones wrote:
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 05/02/08 04:13:
hp-setup stubbornly refuses to acknowledge /dev/lp0
I got it to work, but don't really know what was wrong. The drive
that held my root directory and all configs had failed. Friday, i
got it back from the
Dale wrote on 05/02/08 22:44:
hp-setup stubbornly refuses to acknowledge /dev/lp0
Please check that you have USE=parport enabled for hplip
Thanks for the help. I did find that hplip was compiled without the
parport flag.
Dale beat me to pointing out that you may have missed the
On Feb 3, 2008 3:57 PM, Dave Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 04/02/08 00:19:
I've installed cups and hplip I cannot follow the Gentoo
printing guide, because that worthy document requires me to add
hplip to the default runlevel, but hplip does not put anything
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 02/02/08 22:26:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo
printing guide, because that worthy document requires me to add
hplip to the default runlevel, but hplip does not put anything in
/etc/init.d. My printer is an old HP
On Feb 3, 2008 4:27 AM, Dave Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 02/02/08 22:26:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo
printing guide, because that worthy document requires me to add
hplip to the default runlevel, but hplip does not
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 04/02/08 00:19:
I've installed cups and hplip I cannot follow the Gentoo
printing guide, because that worthy document requires me to add
hplip to the default runlevel, but hplip does not put anything in
/etc/init.d. My printer is an old HP Laserjet 4M, which I
On Feb 1, 2008 2:26 AM, Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave Jones wrote:
Hi Kevin
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 27/01/08 19:58:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo printing
guide, because that worthy document requires me to add hplip to the
default runlevel, but
On Feb 2, 2008 10:18 AM, Kevin O'Gorman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Feb 1, 2008 2:26 AM, Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave Jones wrote:
Hi Kevin
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 27/01/08 19:58:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo printing
guide, because that
Hi Kevin
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 02/02/08 19:31:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo
printing guide, because that worthy document requires me to add
hplip to the default runlevel, but hplip does not put anything in
/etc/init.d. My printer is an old HP Laserjet 4M,
On Feb 2, 2008 1:01 PM, Dave Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Kevin
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 02/02/08 19:31:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo
printing guide, because that worthy document requires me to add
hplip to the default runlevel, but hplip does not put
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
It runs, but only gives me options for usb and net. This makes some
sense since there
are no /dev/parport* entries in my system.
Nevertheless, I have parallel port support as I understand it. From
my kernel (2.6.22-gentoo-r6) .config file:
#
# Generic Driver
Hi Kevin
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 27/01/08 19:58:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo printing
guide, because that worthy document requires me to add hplip to the
default runlevel, but hplip does not put anything in /etc/init.d. My
printer is an old HP Laserjet 4M,
Dave Jones wrote:
Hi Kevin
Kevin O'Gorman wrote on 27/01/08 19:58:
I've installed cups and hplip. I cannot follow the Gentoo printing
guide, because that worthy document requires me to add hplip to the
default runlevel, but hplip does not put anything in /etc/init.d. My
printer is an
I'm rebuilding a broken gentoo, taken down by hard drive failure.
Most things are working well, but printing just won't go.
Attpempts to print are accepted, but not printed. lpstat -t shows the
attached printer is disabled. Re-enabling only works until the next job
is submitted. It has
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