Am Montag, den 10.09.2012, 15:37 +0200 schrieb Fabien Bodard:
Yes i'm quite sûre of that as gb.PDF generate an image for each
page...
You know the number of page and the printer resolution..
Paint.image(0,0,.
Salut Fabien,
thanks for that hint, or better for your guidance.
Yes gb.pdf
:-)
Le 13 sept. 2012 20:48, Charlie Reinl karl.re...@fen-net.de a écrit :
Am Montag, den 10.09.2012, 15:37 +0200 schrieb Fabien Bodard:
Yes i'm quite sûre of that as gb.PDF generate an image for each
page...
You know the number of page and the printer resolution..
I think you can directly do it with printer object, and the gb.PDF
component... It's quite simple.
If you want I can do an example
Le 10 sept. 2012 10:37, Charlie Reinl karl.re...@fen-net.de a écrit :
Am Montag, den 10.09.2012, 08:48 +1000 schrieb Richard Terry:
Karl Reinl wrote:
Salut
Am Montag, den 10.09.2012, 13:44 +0200 schrieb Fabien Bodard:
I think you can directly do it with printer object, and the gb.PDF
component... It's quite simple.
If you want I can do an example
Salut Fabien,
my problem is not making a PDF.
I have files.pdf which are archived copies of
Le 10/09/2012 10:35, Charlie Reinl a écrit :
Salut Richard,
thank you,
yes I do it in a similar way, but I want to avoid all that code, because
the printer object do and control that.
What he needs is the possibility to send a file with the Printer.Print()
function to the printer
Hi,
In the past I used something alike to pint a pdf on a shell script. I do
not remember excatly what I did, but I found an link that may help:
http://stepanoff.org/wordpress/2007/02/02/how-to-print-pdf-directly-to-the-printer/
Tiago
On Mon, Sep 10, 2012 at 10:47 AM, Benoît Minisini
Le 10/09/2012 15:54, Tiago Baciotti Moreira a écrit :
Hi,
In the past I used something alike to pint a pdf on a shell script. I do
not remember excatly what I did, but I found an link that may help:
http://stepanoff.org/wordpress/2007/02/02/how-to-print-pdf-directly-to-the-printer/
Tiago
Karl Reinl wrote:
Salut Benoît,
I look for a way to send a pdf or ps document to a printer, without
passing by a pdf/ps viewer.
Like I would do it with lpr/gtklp.
But I would like to use the printer.Configure() dialogue.
Do you see a possibility for that.
I use this in my medical