Query: textps
OS: debian
Section: 8
Format: Original Unix Latex Style Formatted with HTML and a Horizontal Scroll Bar
TEXTPS(8) System Manager's Manual TEXTPS(8)NAMEtextps - text to PostScript filter nscript - text to PostScript converterSYNOPSIStextps [ -T[option[,option]*]* ] [ lpr filter options ] [ filename... ] options: [ c=n ] [ l=n ] [ m=n ] [ t=n ] [ v=n ] nscript [ -G ] [ -r ] [ -2 ] [ -t width ] [ -pfile ] [ -Pprinter ] [ filename... ]DESCRIPTIONtextps is a simple text to PostScript filter. When invoked as nscript it (weakly) simulates the Adobe Systems Incorporated enscript pro- gram, converting text to PostScript and adding headers. textps is usually invoked automatically by a print spooler while nscript is usu- ally invoked by a user. Input files can use ISO Latin-1. Two or more identical overstruck characters are rendered using a bold font. Tabs are assumed to be set every 8 character positions. textps is designed to produce good output with lpr -p or pr | lpr; if you print unpaginated text, you will need to increase the t option value and decrease the v or l option value.TEXTPS OPTIONSc=n Use n characters to the inch. l=n Use n lines per page. m=n Use a left margin of n points. t=n Position the baseline of the first line of text n points below the top of the page. v=n Use a vertical spacing of n points. The default behaviour is -Tc=12,l=66,m=18,t=8,v=12.NSCRIPT OPTIONSBy default, nscript will send the formatted output to lpr; the -P option can select the printer. -G Gaudy output - a header and labels for the input files are placed on the output page. -r rotated (landscape) output. -twidth Set tab stop to width characters. -2 two column output. -pfile send output to file. -Pprinter spool output to printer using lpr. Note: the combination nscript -2Gr is useful for viewing listings.AUTHORSOriginal Author: James Clark <jj@jclark.com>, used with with his permission; Modified by: Patrick Powell <papowell@sdsu.edu>SEE ALSOpsrev(1), psfilter(1), psbanner(1) 3.5.20 TEXTPS(8)