rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
> On Thursday, June 13, 2019 12:12:21 PM Eduardo M KALINOWSKI wrote:
>> But often the job does not appear anymore in the queue anymore because
>> the computer has finished sending it to the printer. In this case you
>> have to cancel in the printer, if it provides an
On Thursday, June 13, 2019 12:12:21 PM Eduardo M KALINOWSKI wrote:
> But often the job does not appear anymore in the queue anymore because
> the computer has finished sending it to the printer. In this case you
> have to cancel in the printer, if it provides an option for that.
When I have that
On qui, 13 jun 2019, Rodolfo Medina wrote:
Thanks. Solved. I deleted the printer from Cups managing section and then
added it again. It still printed another few pages and then
stopped. But next
time...?
There should be a way to view the queue from the Cups web interface
(which I
Hi,
On 13/06/2019 18:31, Dan Ritter wrote:
> Rodolfo Medina wrote:
>> Hi...
>>
>> by mistake I told my Samsung ML-1925 to print a large document and don't
>> manage
>> to cancel that... I tried with the `cancel' command, also lprm, and also
>> from
>> within web browser print management...
Dan Ritter writes:
> Rodolfo Medina wrote:
>> Hi...
>>
>> by mistake I told my Samsung ML-1925 to print a large document and don't
>> manage to cancel that... I tried with the `cancel' command, also lprm, and
>> also from within web browser print management... but nothing, it goes on
>>
Rodolfo Medina wrote:
> Hi...
>
> by mistake I told my Samsung ML-1925 to print a large document and don't
> manage
> to cancel that... I tried with the `cancel' command, also lprm, and also from
> within web browser print management... but nothing, it goes on wanting to
> print it still.
Hi...
by mistake I told my Samsung ML-1925 to print a large document and don't manage
to cancel that... I tried with the `cancel' command, also lprm, and also from
within web browser print management... but nothing, it goes on wanting to
print it still. Before it uses all the available ink and
A friend came over and the printer now is alive and working. It does need
a new printer cartridge and I know where to get those so should be
printing in a few days.
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HELP! When I printed debian said my printer\'s on fire but upon inspection I
can\'t find any signs of fire on or in my printer, I fear that if I don\'t find
the fire soon my printer may die. PLEASE HELP!!!
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On Sun, Feb 24, 2008 at 08:26:24PM -0500,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HELP! When I printed debian said my printer\'s on fire but upon
inspection I can\'t find any signs of fire on or in my printer, I fear
that if I don\'t find the fire soon my printer may die. PLEASE HELP!!!
Its a generic error
On Wednesday, 11 January 2006 at 22:21:41 -0600, Mike McCarty wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
did you get any answers. Now my computer is doing something similar. It
keeps printing smiley faces on every page and won't stop
The usual cause of this is that the printer has lost
did you get any answers. Now my computer is doing something similar. It
keeps printing smiley faces on every page and won't
stop
On 01/11/2006 09:16:01 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
did you get any answers. Now my computer is doing something similar.
It
keeps printing smiley faces on every page and won't stop
1) Unplug printer. This should clear it's memory, which can
contain pages and pages of smiley faces.
2) Use
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
did you get any answers. Now my computer is doing something similar. It
keeps printing smiley faces on every page and won't stop
The usual cause of this is that the printer has lost synchronization
with the computer for a moment, and gone back to printing in text
On Wednesday 11 January 2006 22:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
did you get any answers. Now my computer is doing something similar.
It keeps printing smiley faces on every page and won't stop
I think someone is playing with your head, and that you need to study up
on /etc/cups/cupsd.conf and
On Mon, Jan 03, 2005 at 10:52:33PM +, Clive Menzies wrote:
You could try:
$ ps aux | grep lpr
which will list the process ID
the kill the process, as root or sudo, with:
# kill -9 ProcessID (the number)
Or, even simpler:
pkill lpr
Jason
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This was the solution.
Many thanks to all of you responding!!
Cheers Vegard
Hi Vegard
Sam Watkins suggested:
you can use the programs lpq and lprm to show the printer queue and
remove jobs from it respectively.
Look at the man pages
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On Mon, Jan 03, 2005 at 11:09:02PM +0100, Vegard Lundby Rekaa wrote:
every time I start my PC the printer start again.
you can use the programs lpq and lprm to show the printer queue and
remove jobs from it respectively.
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DDX
(xprint.mozdev.org)
I tried deleting the printer with 'localhost:631' and 'apt-get --purge
remove cupsys', yet every time I start my PC the printer start again.
Help! What can I do?
Hi Vegard
Sam Watkins suggested:
you can use the programs lpq and lprm to show the printer queue
Quoting Clive Menzies [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On (04/01/05 18:17), Vegard Lundby Rekaa wrote:
This is the output of the command
$ ps aux | grep lpr
hjem:~# ps aux | grep lpr
root 1401 0.0 0.3 1828 684 pts/1R+ 18:03 0:00 grep lpr
hjem:~#
Is this the orinterjob I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A quick note. If you are grepping the output of a ps command,
enclose the first character of your regexp in square brackets. For
example:
ps aux | grep [l]pr
This still lists all the processes that contain the string lpr, but
it will not match the grep process
Quoting Michael Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A quick note. If you are grepping the output of a ps command,
enclose the first character of your regexp in square brackets. For
example:
ps aux | grep [l]pr
This still lists all the processes that contain the
On (04/01/05 15:14), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Clive Menzies [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On (04/01/05 18:17), Vegard Lundby Rekaa wrote:
This is the output of the command
$ ps aux | grep lpr
hjem:~# ps aux | grep lpr
root 1401 0.0 0.3 1828 684 pts/1R+ 18:03
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ps aux | grep [l]pr
This still lists all the processes that contain the string lpr,
but it will not match the grep process itself anymore.
Why is that? Isn't a bracket expression containing only one
character exactly the same as the character by itself? Am I
Quoting Michael Sims [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ps aux | grep [l]pr
This still lists all the processes that contain the string lpr,
but it will not match the grep process itself anymore.
Why is that? Isn't a bracket expression containing only one
character
cupsys', yet every time I start my PC the printer start again.
Help! What can I do?
Best regards, with hopeful wishes from Vegard!
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with 'localhost:631' and 'apt-get --purge
remove cupsys', yet every time I start my PC the printer start again.
Help! What can I do?
Best regards, with hopeful wishes from Vegard!
You could try:
$ ps aux | grep lpr
which will list the process ID
the kill the process, as root or sudo
I've had to build a new kernel to get Debian to
recognize my Lan Card. Now I'm missing the print
spooler commands, and there's no printcap file.
I've included printer support in the kernel,
necessitating including the parallel interface. It
appears that during boot, parport sees that I actually
On Thu, 2002-06-20 at 00:02, Larry Smith wrote:
I've had to build a new kernel to get Debian to
recognize my Lan Card. Now I'm missing the print
spooler commands, and there's no printcap file.
I've included printer support in the kernel,
necessitating including the parallel interface. It
On Wed, Jun 19, 2002 at 10:02:49PM -0700, Larry Smith wrote:
I've had to build a new kernel to get Debian to
recognize my Lan Card. Now I'm missing the print
spooler commands, and there's no printcap file.
I've included printer support in the kernel,
necessitating including the parallel
Vadim Do you mean:
Vadim http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Printing-HOWTO/index.html
Vadim I didn't find it to be very helpfull for configurating lpr
I agree. However, the LPRng documentation, esp. LPRng-HOWTO, is excellent!!
J.
On Thu, 15 Mar 2001, Jordan wrote:
Vadim Do you mean:
Vadim http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Printing-HOWTO/index.html
Vadim I didn't find it to be very helpfull for configurating lpr
I agree. However, the LPRng documentation, esp. LPRng-HOWTO, is excellent!!
J.
That one is
On Wed, 14 Mar 2001, Matheson Cameron wrote:
Hey,
just parallel port support isn't enough (that could
apply to parallel IDE, etc). In the CHARACTER DEVICES
section of the kernel config, there is an option
PARALLEL PRINTER SUPPORT that you need to say yes to
Hope that helps,
Cameron
I finally got my hands to try to fix printer. I have Epson Stylus color
440. Right now it doens't print:
debian:~# lpq
waiting for lp to become ready (offline ?)
Rank Owner Job Files Total Size
1stroot 715 test
Hey,
do you have lp support enabled in the kernel (grep
dmesg for lp0)? Try doing 'insmod lp' and then
printing.
I have it as a part of the kernel (parallel port support and PC-style
hardware). 'insmod lp' doesn't work.
Have you read the printing HOWTO?
Do you mean:
Hi,
I sent this message on July 18, but I haven't seen any answer to it on
the mailing list archives. I'm having a problem with a colour printer,
which is the following (Please, send me a Cc: as I'm NOT subscribed to
the mailing list):
I just set up a Xerox DocuPrint C15 printer with kind help
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