2009/8/27 mettwoch :
>
> Apache is running under a system account. A quick test of running
> Apache under my user account enabled printing indeed. I'll follow your
> suggestion and create a dedicated user with restricted rights to run
> Apache under.
I'd leave Apache running
Apache is running under a system account. A quick test of running
Apache under my user account enabled printing indeed. I'll follow your
suggestion and create a dedicated user with restricted rights to run
Apache under.
Thanks so much for your help
Marc
On Aug 27, 2:42 am, Sam Lai
2009/8/27 mettwoch :
>
> I'm now using Foxit Reader. Thanks for the tip. The following works
> perfectly in the Django shell and prints the document in
> attachment.file.path to the specified network printer:
>
> p = Popen (['C:\\Program Files\\Foxit Software\\Foxit Reader\\Foxit
I'm now using Foxit Reader. Thanks for the tip. The following works
perfectly in the Django shell and prints the document in
attachment.file.path to the specified network printer:
p = Popen (['C:\\Program Files\\Foxit Software\\Foxit Reader\\Foxit
Reader.exe',
'/t',
Use python to call a PDF reader via the command line -
http://support.adobe.com/devsup/devsup.nsf/docs/52080.htm
http://foxit.vo.llnwd.net/o28/pub/foxit/manual/enu/FoxitReader30_Manual.pdf
(see the Command Line section)
Depending on the complexity of your PDFs, I'd recommend using Foxit
Suppose you have a PDF (generated or downloaded from the internet),
are you able to get it printed by scripting?
On Aug 25, 4:38 pm, mettwoch wrote:
> How do the Django people handle printing directly on Windows? I
> remembered
How do the Django people handle printing directly on Windows? I
remembered about http://timgolden.me.uk/python/win32_how_do_i/print.html,
but unfortunately his method for PDFs only print on the default
printer. I need the server to produce the PDF, save it (works already)
and send it to a
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