Georg Fleischmann schrieb: > > here is a small fix for printing of more than the first page. A MIN > needs to be turned into a MAX. > > Best Wishes, > Georg Fleischmann > > > *** Source/NSPrintOperation.m.old 2009-03-13 14:31:29.000000000 +0800 > --- Source/NSPrintOperation.m 2009-07-14 11:46:42.000000000 +0800 > *************** > *** 972,978 **** > info.first = MAX(info.first, (int)viewPageRange.location); > info.first = MIN(info.first, (int)(NSMaxRange(viewPageRange) - 1)); > info.last = MAX(info.last, info.first); > ! info.last = MIN(info.last, (int)(NSMaxRange(viewPageRange) - 1)); > viewPageRange = NSMakeRange(info.first, (info.last-info.first)+1); > } > [dict setObject: NSFNUMBER(info.nupScale) forKey: @"NSNupScale"]; > --- 972,978 ---- > info.first = MAX(info.first, (int)viewPageRange.location); > info.first = MIN(info.first, (int)(NSMaxRange(viewPageRange) - 1)); > info.last = MAX(info.last, info.first); > ! info.last = MAX(info.last, (int)(NSMaxRange(viewPageRange) - 1)); > viewPageRange = NSMakeRange(info.first, (info.last-info.first)+1); > } > [dict setObject: NSFNUMBER(info.nupScale) forKey: @"NSNupScale"]; >
Sorry, I don't quite understadn this fix. As far as I see this code tries to make sure that the last printed page is still smaller than the known available pages. In which case is this value wrong? _______________________________________________ Bug-gnustep mailing list Bug-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnustep
