OK done http://wiki.scribus.net/index.php/PDF,_PostScript_and_Imposition_tools along with another example and short explanation.
does # in the script means that the line is a comment ? JLuc Le 26/08/2010 16:38, John Culleton a ?crit : > On Thursday 26 August 2010 05:14:16 JLuc wrote: >> Hello John, >> >> Le 25/08/2010 16:31, John Culleton a ?crit : >>> I take a different approach for making booklets of hymns. This is >>> a Linux script called thus: >>> script1a foobook >>> where the input file is named foobook.ps. >>> Linux will substitute "foobook" for every occurrence of "$1". >>> _________________________________________ >>> psbook $1.ps $1b.ps >>> echo 'psnup' >>> psnup -2 -ptabloid -Pletter $1b.ps $1p.ps >>> echo 'psselect' >>> psselect -o $1p.ps $1o.ps >>> psselect -e -r $1p.ps $1e.ps >>> #lpr $1o.ps >>> #echo 'switch paper' >>> #read x >>> #lpr $1e.ps >>> #rm $1p.ps $1e.ps $1o.ps $1b.ps >>> ___________________________________ >>> >>> The result will be two files named "foobooke.ps" and >>> "foobooko.ps, set up for running the paper twice through my Ricoh >>> laser printer. For another printer I might need to eliminate the >>> "-r" parameter. >> >> I couldn't find your script on the wiki. >> Dont you mind me posting it there ? >> >> JLuc >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> scribus mailing list >> scribus at lists.scribus.info >> http://lists.scribus.info/mailman/listinfo/scribus > > That's fine. Hopefully it will be helpful to someone along the way.
