124 | | (CUPS, Ghostscript, Gutenprint, eCUPS, Cups.pdr and Splix(for Xerox printers only)). All of these packages should be expanded under the root directory of a drive (doesn't have to be the boot drive) |
125 | | - so once expanded you will have the following directories off the root directory: |
126 | | CUPS |
127 | | GUTENPRINT |
128 | | GS\GSN.nn (where N.nn is the Ghostscript version number e.g. 8.64) - note you may need to create the \GS directory depending upon the contents of the GS zip file you download. |
129 | | |
130 | | The Libc files are required support files put these in a directory in the libpath - e.g. ecs\dll or os2\dll |
131 | | |
132 | | The eCUPS printer driver is an alternative OS/2 pscript.drv package and has most of the popular CUPS PPD files already included. (This file should be put into a directory under \OS2\DLL - my suggestion is \OS2\DLL\CUPS - you will then point the printer install dialog at this directory during the install process) |
133 | | |
134 | | The eCUPS printer port provides the "hook up" between the OS/2 Printer Object created from the eCUPS printer driver and the CUPS printer |
135 | | ( copy cupslpr.exe into \tcpip\bin and cups.pdr into \os2\dll) |
| 124 | (CUPS, Ghostscript, Gutenprint, eCUPS, Cups.pdr and Splix(for Xerox printers only)). |
| 125 | |
| 126 | The Libc files are required support files |
| 127 | |
| 128 | The eCUPS printer driver is an alternative OS/2 pscript.drv package and has most of the popular CUPS PPD files already included. |
| 129 | |
| 130 | The eCUPS printer port driver provides the "hook up" between the OS/2 Printer Object created from the eCUPS printer driver and the CUPS printer. That is OS/2 knows how to talk to ports that printers are connected to. in this case we are implementing another port to be avialable along side the parallel printer port, the network (lpr) printer port, the serial (RS232) printer port and so on. This driver allow the OS/2 print "engine" to talk to the Cups daemon which it turn talks to the physical printer either over the network or over a USB connection. (note we don't use the OS/2 USB Printer port driver when using a USB attached printer with CUPS - we always use the CUPS port driver and then let the CUPS daemon do the physical IO). |
| 131 | |