That works fine. I suspect the problem lies with the PostScript
produced by pcal itself.
I just tried opening it up in ghostview. It opens up fine and looks
very nice, but I can't print it from ghostview either.
> Try opening kups or qtcups and configuring your printer from there. Make sure
>
Try opening kups or qtcups and configuring your printer from there. Make sure
that your printer is online (i.e. through CUPS), and print a test page (the
page is a postscript file) when you're done.
On Sat, 28 Jul 2001 23:56, Mark Shaw wrote:
> Still nothing. The xpp window just goes away afte
Still nothing. The xpp window just goes away after the 'print'
button is pressed.
My test PostScript file (non-pcal) printed just fine with xpp.
I took a look at /var/log/syslog and there's nothing at all
there that suggests anything
> If printing is correctly configured for everything el
If printing is correctly configured for everything else, try running "xpp
filename.ps".
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001 01:01, Mark Shaw wrote:
> I downloaded and installed a pretty cool calendar application (pcal,
> to be exact) that produces PostScript calendars in various formats.
> I have verified that
I downloaded and installed a pretty cool calendar application (pcal,
to be exact) that produces PostScript calendars in various formats.
I have verified that
1) The output of pcal prints just fine under Solaris 2.7
2) My Mandrake 7.2 box is able to print PostScript produced
by other ap
