The easiest way to print may well be to write the output into a
temporary file and then to run lpr or kprinter on it via ZSYstem to
spool it to the printer.

-- Bhaskar

On Fri, 2004-11-12 at 15:20, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
> OK.  Everyone's help has been great so far.  Now I'm ready for some
> more info.
>  
> Let's say I set up a DEVICE called OFFICE1_FRONT_LASER, and make it's
> type to be TRM, and it's subtype to be P-HPLASER-P10. I need to tell
> the system the system how to connect to the device.  I believe this is
> where $I comes in.
>  
> Where can I learn more about how to set up $I?  Specifically, I will
> need to connect to HP-JetDirect print servers, which provide their
> services at a TCP/IP address.    I don't know the details of which
> ports they use etc, but it is a standard method of connecting printers
> to a network (The printers then connect to these network devices via a
> parallel cable.)  I may later also want to connect to printers
> connected to windows boxes.  I know I can share these with the simple
> unix LPR protocol.  This may simplify connecting to them.
>  
> Also, I am trying to discover how to make this process easy for other
> users, to put into my configuration process.
>  
> Where do I turn next to learn about this?
>  
> Thanks
> Kevin
> 
> Greg Kreis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>         Think of the Terminal Type file entry as something similar to
>         a 'driver'
>         that you load for a device. It does more than that, though.
>         
>         -----Original Message-----
>         From: "Roy" 
>         Sent: Fri, November 12, 2004 7:46 am
>         To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>         Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] Printers... An overview
>         please.
>         
>         The DEVICE file contains the printers that are used in VistA,
>         a field in
>         that file name SUBTYPE points to the TERMINAL TYPE file, which
>         should
>         already be populated with the codes required to talk to an
>         array of
>         different printers. Printers can be setup to allow for
>         different pitches,
>         fonts, orientation, etc.
>         
>         
>         
>         _____
>         
>         From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>         [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
>         Behalf Of Kevin
>         Toppenberg
>         Sent: Friday, November 12 , 2004 5:55 AM
>         To: Hardhats Sourceforge
>         Subject: [Hardhats-members] Printers... An overview please.
>         
>         
>         
>         Hello all,
>         
>         
>         
>         Writing here from downtown Rome. Having a great trip.
>         
>         
>         
>         Thought Id sneek in a question. Sorry about no apostrophies,
>         but this is a
>         roman keyboard, and it is DEFINIATELY different from a US one.
>         For one
>         thing, no one can figure out how to get the AT symbol from the
>         keyboard. So
>         when I cant find an apostrophy, I think "oh well". ... But I
>         digress...
>         
>         
>         
>         OK, I am to the point in my installation process where I want
>         to walk the
>         user through setting up printers. My understanding is that
>         printers are set
>         up as DEVICES, just the same as any terminal, disk system etc.
>         etc. Is this
>         true? I there the concept, as in Windows, of printer TYPES and
>         printers
>         being different? For example, can I have 4 different laser
>         printers in the
>         front office, all of the same type (i.e. HP laser 4).?
>         
>         
>         
>         I kn ow that to set up a printer etc, one must send
>         initialization sequences
>         etc.
>         
>         
>         
>         How does this all work?
>         
>         
>         
>         Thanks
>         
>         Kevin
>         
>         _____
>         
>         Do you Yahoo!?
>         Check out the new Yahoo! Front Page. www.yahoo.com
>         
>         
>         
>         
>         
>         
>         
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