* Alan Shutko ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) spake thusly: > Serge Rey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > with the default hp laserjet ppd file i could only get a max of > > 600dpi. using the lm2100m ppd i can do 1200dpi. > > The drivers for the LJ2100M come with a PPD specifically for that > printer, which do 1200 dpi and allow a bunch of other features. It > looks like the cupsomatic ones may allow them too, but I really don't > understand how it works, or how it differs from the vendor PPD. > Anyone know?
I don't quite understand the question, but here's the relevant part of gimp-print ppd for LJ4 (not LJ: *OpenUI *Resolution: PickOne *OrderDependency: 20 AnySetup *Resolution *DefaultResolution: 300x300DPI *Resolution 150x150DPI/150x150 DPI: "<</HWResolution[150 150]/cupsCompression 0>>setpagedevice" *Resolution 300x300DPI/300x300 DPI: "<</HWResolution[300 300]/cupsCompression 1>>setpagedevice" *Resolution 600x600DPI/600x600 DPI: "<</HWResolution[600 600]/cupsCompression 2>>setpagedevice" *CloseUI: *Resolution HP's PPD: *JCLOpenUI *JCLResolution/Resolution: PickOne *OrderDependency: 10 JCLSetup *JCLResolution *DefaultJCLResolution: 600dpi *JCLResolution 300dpi/300 dpi: "@PJL SET RESOLUTION = 300<0A>" *JCLResolution 600dpi/600 dpi: "@PJL SET RESOLUTION = 600<0A>" *JCLResolution 1200dpi/1200 dpi: "@PJL SET RESOLUTION = 1200<0A>" *JCLCloseUI: *JCLResolution plus it has a bunch of halftone sections for every resolution listed (not in gimp-print ppd). I've no idea how it works. I can make an educated guess, & I'm sure your guess will be as good as mine. Dima -- Surely there is a polite way to say FOAD. -- Shmuel Metz "Go forth and multiply". -- Paul Martin
