Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Remote printing configuring
Operating Systems SCO Remote printing configuring Post 302368323 by jgt on Wednesday 4th of November 2009 03:38:22 PM
Old 11-04-2009
You can find the meaning of the escape sequences by looking at an HP PCL manual, you can download it from HP as a pdf or there are several condensed sources. Just google HPPCL.
The sequence that you don't understand is a combined sequence. The rules for writing a pcl command allow duplication of escape and & or # etc until a command ends with an uppercase letter.
So esc&a2L esc&h3L could be shortened to esc&a2lh3L

The other problem that you are having has to do with whether you send a text file, or a binary file to the printer. If you have overlays or fonts these must be sent to the printer in binary (raw) mode. You can also send text in raw mode if the text has crlf line endings. If not add a esc&k2G to the beginning of the file to turn lf into crlf.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. IP Networking

Remote Printing

I am setting up a unix remote print server for approximately 500 printers. We send about 1,000 print jobs per day over the WAN. I am looking for hardware specs. I know I can overkill, but would rather get a sensible machine. Any suggestions? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Donna
2 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Remote Printing

I am using Sco Openserver 5.0.6 and I have an Okidata 16n printer on a GETNET print server. I am able to print to the printer. However I am having display issues. Normally when I setup a local printer I am able to tell it what model to use. Ex.(HPLaserJet). When I setup the remote... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: stufine
2 Replies

3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Remote printing

I'm trying to print from my Solaris server to a Windows Print Server The Print Server will then pass the print job to a PC connected via dial-up and print it locally. EG: Solaris ----- | | | | ------ /88888/ ------- \ / ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: warrickj
1 Replies

4. Solaris

Remote Dial-up Modem Printing With Out Cpu On The Remote Side!

I am looking for a dial-up remote printing solution as under : 1. We have a Centralized location where Sun Solaris (A) is installed. From here printing command will be despatched. 2. This printing command will be routed to WAN cloud to Main Branches (B1,B2,B3)and from there, printer at... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: jayvee
0 Replies

5. HP-UX

Remote Printing to HP 1000

Our system is an HP RP5470 11.11. We have had remote printing working for over 6 years. We use NetManage ViewNow software on our Windows client as the LPD. We had no problems with remote printing for any HP printer except for the HP LAserJet 1000. Nothing prints. I sent all the files in the... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Stabia
2 Replies

6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Remote printing

Dear Sir Please how can I print a job localy with my printer while a server from where I am working belong to another network? Actulally to print a job I am oblige to : 1rst to print it inside a file 2nd coping the file to my network (rcp) 3rt sending the file to my local printer (lp... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: sobnc
2 Replies

7. SCO

Remote Printing - 5.07 - MP5

I have just lost all of my printers and I forget how to create a remote printer in SCO 5.07. I do know that there is an issue with CUPS in that I have to "turn it off" (which I also forget how to do) so that this enables the "Remote Printer" setup option in Printer Administration. I thought... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: atpbrownie
1 Replies

8. Solaris

Configuring xSun for automatic remote login window

Hey folks, I wish every one is just great. I got to do this: I'm trying to configure my Solaris 10 clients to Automatically Show the login windows of the Main Server whenever the Client restarts or a user logs out. By other means, the Client user don't have to Go to Options->Remote-Login->... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: ua-agent
5 Replies

9. SCO

Unix remote printing

Sir, i have a sco 5.5 installed server and 6 clients connected through pci specialix card and printing working fine in these all terminals. 7 and 8 ports are free now, i need to setup another terminal for login on through 7 or 8 port for remote login. i connect a external modem using 25 pin male... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Aneesh Kumar.T
2 Replies

10. Debian

Problem configuring IP address on remote device

I need to add a printer with Ethernet to my local network. The default IP address in the printer is 0.0.0.0 and I need to change it to a 192.168.0.x address. I have previously temporarily changed the IP address of a computer (with ifconfig) to an address similar to the new device and changed the... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: snorkack59
8 Replies
MAPSCRN(8)						       International Support							MAPSCRN(8)

NAME
mapscrn - load screen output mapping table SYNOPSIS
mapscrn [-v] [-o map.orig] mapfile DESCRIPTION
The mapscrn command is obsolete - its function is now built-in into setfont. However, for backwards compatibility it is still available as a separate command. The mapscrn command loads a user defined output character mapping table into the console driver. The console driver may be later put into use user-defined mapping table mode by outputting a special escape sequence to the console device. This sequence is <esc>(K for the G0 character set and <esc>)K for the G1 character set. When the -o option is given, the old map is saved in map.orig. USE
There are two kinds of mapping tables: direct-to-font tables, that give a font position for each user byte value, and user-to-unicode tables that give a unicode value for each user byte. The corresponding glyph is now found using the unicode index of the font. The command mapscrn trivial sets up a one-to-one direct-to-font table where user bytes directly address the font. This is useful for fonts that are in the same order as the character set one uses. A command like mapscrn 8859-2 sets up a user-to-unicode table that assumes that the user uses ISO 8859-2. INPUT FORMAT
The mapscrn command can read the map in either of two formats: 1. 256 or 512 bytes binary data 2. two-column text file Format (1) is a direct image of the translation table. The 256-bytes tables are direct-to-font, the 512-bytes tables are user-to-unicode tables. Format (2) is used to fill the table as follows: cell with offset mentioned in the first column is filled with the value mentioned in the second column. When values larger than 255 occur, or values are written using the U+xxxx notation, the table is assumed to be a user-to-unicode table, otherwise it is a direct-to-font table. Values in the file may be specified in one of several formats: 1. Decimal: String of decimal digits not starting with '0' 2. Octal: String of octal digits beginning with '0'. 3. Hexadecimal: String of hexadecimal digits preceded by "0x". 4. Unicode: String of four hexadecimal digits preceded by "U+". 5. Character: Single character enclosed in single quotes. (And the binary value is used.) Note that blank, comma, tab character and '#' cannot be specified with this format. 6. UTF-8 Character: Single (possibly multi-byte) UTF-8 character, enclosed in single quotes. Note that control characters (with codes < 32) cannot be re-mapped with mapscrn because they have special meaning for the driver. FILES
/usr/share/consoletrans is the default directory for screen mappings. SEE ALSO
setfont(8) AUTHOR
Copyright (C) 1993 Eugene G. Crosser <crosser@pccross.msk.su> This software and documentation may be distributed freely. Local 20 March 1993 MAPSCRN(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 02:11 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy