Sorry , don't get it. My printer is defined in RSCS as IPDELOR at IP address 172.16.92.97
lpr (version LPR Level 3A0, Internal version id PQ39574 <mike> Ready; LPR FRENCH FILE A (ASYNC TRANSLATE 00370819 RSCS IPDELOR The option "ASYNC" was not recognized. Use these options: ACK, BINARY, BURST, CC, CLASS, COPIES, FILTER, HEADER, HOST, INDENT, JOB, JNUM, JOBNUM, LANDSCAPE, LINECOUNT, MAIL, NAME, NOACK, NOBINARY, NOBURST, NOCC, NOHEADER, NOPOSTSCRIPT, NOSECURE, POSTSCRIPT, PRINTER, TITLE, TRACE, TRANSLATE, TYPE, VERSION, or WIDTH. <mike> Ready(00024); I am reading the small chapter Chapter 29: Using Translation Tables in manual "TCP/IP Level 3A0 Planning and Customization" Mike -----Original Message----- From: VM/ESA and z/VM Discussions [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alan Altmark Sent: December 14, 2005 1:46 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: LPR & French Canadian characters On Wednesday, 12/14/2005 at 09:04 EST, "Horlick, Michael" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Just getting involved in using RSCS TCP/IP LPR functionality. My client is > trying to print a file (using the CMS PRINT command) that contains French > Canadian characters. The French Canadian code page is 37 (or 1140, if you need the euro). Unix systems operate in code page 819 (ISO 8859-1). For example: LPR fn ft fm (ASYNC TRANSLATE 00370819 HOST myprinter.cgi.com PRINTER lpt1 If you were sending the file to a Windows (code page 1250) system, then you would use 00371250. Look in Chapter 30 (or so), "Using Translation Tables" in the TCP/IP Planning book. The ASYNC option sends it through RSCS. Alan Altmark z/VM Development IBM Endicott
