Yes. But my point being is that a similar dialog should/could be
available for OOo as well. What you get in OOo now is basically the same
as you get in the cups localhost:631 interface.
Till Kamppeter, leader of the OpenPrinting work group at the Linux
Foundation raised this issue last year:
On 06/25/2009 10:43 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Ah... then you won't be able to modify those settings (odd I would have
thought that you could have). Try this instead:
$ system-config-printer
and see if you get the printer configuration wiget.
Kubuntu doesn't come with that exactly, but I was
1) It is odd that I can change N-up in the printer config dialog, but
not in the CUPS web interface, or even in the print dialogue!
2) I still think that OOo should have N-up printing baked right in
from the start. That would be consistent with an application who's
primary design goal is to
On 06/26/2009 01:30 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
1) It is odd that I can change N-up in the printer config dialog, but
not in the CUPS web interface, or even in the print dialogue!
2) I still think that OOo should have N-up printing baked right in
from the start. That would be consistent with an
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Hello, list. I need to export an ODT document to PDF in 2-up format (2
pages per sheet). We use A4 paper so this the paper supports this with
a simple rotation (Xlong=Xshort*sqrt(2)). However, I do not see that
this can be done in Format - Page, nor in the Export to PDF menu,
Depending on how many pages in the document, and how you want their
sequence, perhaps the brochure options may suit. Print to PDF (not export),
by selecting Landscape as the printer settings, and select Brochure in the
print options.
That might work. My current need is to print the second
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Depending on how many pages in the document, and how you want their
sequence, perhaps the brochure options may suit. Print to PDF (not export),
by selecting Landscape as the printer settings, and select Brochure in the
print options.
That might work. My current need is to
In that case, perhaps delete pages 1 and 3 (making a backup, of course!),
and duplicate your page 2 so you have two A4 pages of that, then print that
as a brochure. You should then get two pages per sheet.
Actually, that is what I did when using Abode Reader (which supports
N-up printing) as
Dotan Cohen wrote:
In that case, perhaps delete pages 1 and 3 (making a backup, of course!),
and duplicate your page 2 so you have two A4 pages of that, then print that
as a brochure. You should then get two pages per sheet.
Actually, that is what I did when using Abode Reader (which supports
On 06/24/2009 10:54 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Hello, list. I need to export an ODT document to PDF in 2-up format (2
pages per sheet). We use A4 paper so this the paper supports this with
a simple rotation (Xlong=Xshort*sqrt(2)). However, I do not see that
this can be done in Format - Page, nor
On 06/25/2009 10:17 AM, NoOp wrote:
On 06/24/2009 10:54 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Hello, list. I need to export an ODT document to PDF in 2-up format (2
pages per sheet). We use A4 paper so this the paper supports this with
a simple rotation (Xlong=Xshort*sqrt(2)). However, I do not see that
Open your pdf printer properties 'Job Options' and change 'Pages per
side' to 2. Print to pdf (cups-pdf).
I only have Paper and Device, no Job Options.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
http://gibberish.co.il
-
To
Sorry, forgot to add; if you'd like a pdf ppd with even more options,
one the copied pdf printer, change (Make and Model) and select the
option to supply your own PPD. Then use:
/usr/share/ghostscript/8.64/lib/ghostpdf.ppd
and name the printer something like PDFGhost so that you know it is
On 06/25/2009 12:51 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Open your pdf printer properties 'Job Options' and change 'Pages per
side' to 2. Print to pdf (cups-pdf).
I only have Paper and Device, no Job Options.
Open from your System|Administration|Printers - or whatever the same is
on KDE - and modify
On 06/25/2009 12:59 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Sorry, forgot to add; if you'd like a pdf ppd with even more options,
one the copied pdf printer, change (Make and Model) and select the
option to supply your own PPD. Then use:
/usr/share/ghostscript/8.64/lib/ghostpdf.ppd
and name the printer
On 06/25/2009 01:30 PM, NoOp wrote:
On 06/25/2009 12:59 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Sorry, forgot to add; if you'd like a pdf ppd with even more options,
one the copied pdf printer, change (Make and Model) and select the
option to supply your own PPD. Then use:
Open from your System|Administration|Printers - or whatever the same is
on KDE - and modify there.
Lots of things are broken in the KDE System Settings, and the printer
configuration seems to be missing. I configure using the CUPS web
interface.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
On 06/25/2009 01:45 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Open from your System|Administration|Printers - or whatever the same is
on KDE - and modify there.
Lots of things are broken in the KDE System Settings, and the printer
configuration seems to be missing. I configure using the CUPS web
interface.
On 06/25/2009 02:04 PM, NoOp wrote:
On 06/25/2009 01:45 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
Open from your System|Administration|Printers - or whatever the same is
on KDE - and modify there.
Lots of things are broken in the KDE System Settings, and the printer
configuration seems to be missing. I
Ah... then you won't be able to modify those settings (odd I would have
thought that you could have). Try this instead:
$ system-config-printer
and see if you get the printer configuration wiget.
Kubuntu doesn't come with that exactly, but I was able to install
system-config-printer-gnome
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