On Fri, Mar 06, 1998 at 12:58:27AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > bash: /dev/lp0: No such device or address
>
> If I understand it correctly, the above line says that you do not have the
> parallel port device.
> You must have a parallel port device (/dev/lp?) in order to use a printer
> th
>
>> Are you using the default kernel or a kernel that you compiled yourself?
>
>I am using the default bo kernel.
>
> At this point I'm beginning to suspect that other kernel drivers may
> be causing a problem. What other modules are loaded? (use lsmod or
> cat /proc/modules) What in
> bash: /dev/lp0: No such device or address
If I understand it correctly, the above line says that you do not have the
parallel port device.
You must have a parallel port device (/dev/lp?) in order to use a printer that
is attached to the hardware parallel port.
What does
ls /dev/lp*
sa
> At this point I'm beginning to suspect that other kernel drivers may
> be causing a problem. What other modules are loaded? (use lsmod or
> cat /proc/modules) What interrupts and ioports are in use?
> (/proc/interrupts, /proc/ioports)
I am still manually loading the lp module for each boot.
H
Hi,
I'm sorry to jump in on a discussion like this but my problem
relates - I think. My system is from the 1.3.1 cd and is basically
unmodified as far as the kernel is concerned. During boot the system
hangs on loading the lp module. I do a control c and go on from there.
Later - looking at
> Are you using the default kernel or a kernel that you compiled yourself?
I am using the default bo kernel.
At this point I'm beginning to suspect that other kernel drivers may
be causing a problem. What other modules are loaded? (use lsmod or
cat /proc/modules) What interrupts and iopo
>
>Yes, the printer works fine in Windows 95. I have an old Epson LQ 510,
> also.
>I'll try hooking that up later and see if that helps. Though I guess
>if Linux isn't even seeing the parallel port it shouldn't matter.
>
>If it isn't seeing the parallel port now, why did it sa
> That means that the driver doesn't think you have any parallel ports.
> Are the parallel ports enabled in the BIOS? Do you have any other
> OSes that the parallel ports work in?
>
Yes, the printer works fine in Windows 95. I have an old Epson LQ 510, also.
I'll try hooking th
>
>> What do you get at the end of /var/log/syslog (`tail /var/log/syslog')
>> when you do `rmmod lp; insmod lp'?
>>
>I get :
>Mar 6 06:42:43 isaac syslogd 1.3-3#17: restart.
>Mar 6 06:43:00 isaac /USR/SBIN/CRON[522]: (mail) CMD (runq)
>Mar 6 06:44:06 isaac kernel:
> What do you get at the end of /var/log/syslog (`tail /var/log/syslog')
> when you do `rmmod lp; insmod lp'?
>
I get :
Mar 6 06:42:43 isaac syslogd 1.3-3#17: restart.
Mar 6 06:43:00 isaac /USR/SBIN/CRON[522]: (mail) CMD (runq)
Mar 6 06:44:06 isaac kernel: lp: Driver confi
>
>I guess I was unclear. I tried /dev/lp0 , /dev/lp1, /dev/lp2,
>and /dev/lp3.
>
>Anyway, I tried reconfiguring magicfuilter, as suggested by Bob
>Nielsen and that didn't help. I still get the same error message
>whether redirecting directly to lp1 or using lpr.
>
> What
I guess I was unclear. I tried /dev/lp0 , /dev/lp1, /dev/lp2,
and /dev/lp3.
Anyway, I tried reconfiguring magicfuilter, as suggested by Bob
Nielsen and that didn't help. I still get the same error message
whether redirecting directly to lp1 or using lpr.
What do you get at the e
> On Wed, Mar 04, 1998 at 08:37:52PM -0600, Jim Crumley wrote:
> > I have have tried echo/cat/more and redirecting to /dev/lp0
> > - /dev/lp4 and I have gotten the error message:
> > bash: /dev/lp0: No such device or address
> >
> > I am pretty much out of ideas. Any help would be appreciated.
>
On Wed, 4 Mar 1998, Jim Crumley wrote:
>
> I am having trouble getting printing setup with a bo.
> I have a Canon BJC-4100, but I don' think the printer
> is the problem. I had been playing around with lpr/LPRng,
> printcap, etc. when I finally realized that I forgot
> add parallel printing suppo
Jim Crumley wrote:
>
> I am having trouble getting printing setup with a bo.
> I have a Canon BJC-4100, but I don' think the printer
> is the problem. I had been playing around with lpr/LPRng,
> printcap, etc. when I finally realized that I forgot
> add parallel printing support when I installed D
I am having trouble getting printing setup with a bo.
I have a Canon BJC-4100, but I don' think the printer
is the problem. I had been playing around with lpr/LPRng,
printcap, etc. when I finally realized that I forgot
add parallel printing support when I installed Debian.
So I went back to the re
16 matches
Mail list logo
