HP Designjet 700 HP DesignJet 700 user guide - Page 62

shipped with the HP JetDirect Print Server.

Page 62 highlights

Setting Up the Plotter Extra Tips For UNIX Users Example 2: Configuring the SunOS 4.1.3 Print Spooler for Sun SPARCstations (serial interface) In order to perform the following steps you must be a superuser. 1 Create a directory for print spooling. All application users need read and write permission for this directory. For example, from the command line of a shell, type mkdir /usr/spool/cad chmod 777 /usr/spool/cad 2 Edit the /etc/printcap file to set up the plotter configuration. You must assign a name to each printer or plotter managed by the print spooler. Refer to the example below if you need help completing this step. 3 Add these lines to your /etc/printcap file if: your plotter is named djet, and your plotter is connected to the device named /dev/ttya (usually the first serial port on the workstation), and the spooling directory you created in step 1 is called /usr/spool/cad. # Entry for an HP plotter on a serial port djet:\ :lp=/dev/ttya:sd=/usr/spool/cad:br#9600:\ :lf=/usr/adm/lpd-errs:\ :sf:sh:mx#0:xc#0177777:xs#040040:fc#050:\ :ms=-evenp: 4 Make sure the plotter's baud rate is 9600 and parity is even. Example 3: Configuring the SunOS 4.1.3 print spooler for Sun SPARCstations (HP JetDirect Print Server) See the Configuration Guide shipped with the HP JetDirect Print Server. 1-42

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1-42
Example 2: Configuring the SunOS 4.1.3 Print Spooler for Sun SPARCstations
(serial interface)
In order to perform the following steps you must be a superuser.
1
Create a directory for print spooling. All application users need read and write
permission for this directory.
For example, from the command line of a shell, type
mkdir /usr/spool/cad
chmod 777 /usr/spool/cad
2
Edit the
/etc/printcap
file to set up the plotter configuration.
You must assign a
name to each printer or plotter managed by the print spooler.
Refer to the example
below if you need help completing this step.
3
Add these lines to your
/etc/printcap
file if:
your plotter is named
djet,
and
your plotter is connected to the device named
/dev/ttya
(usually the first serial
port on the workstation), and
the spooling directory you created in step 1 is called
/usr/spool/cad
.
# Entry for an HP plotter on a serial port
djet:\
:lp=/dev/ttya:sd=/usr/spool/cad:br#9600:\
:lf=/usr/adm/lpd–errs:\
:sf:sh:mx#0:xc#0177777:xs#040040:fc#050:\
:ms=–evenp:
4
Make sure the plotter’s baud rate is 9600 and parity is even.
Example 3: Configuring the SunOS 4.1.3 print spooler for Sun SPARCstations
(HP JetDirect Print Server)
See the
Configuration Guide
shipped with the HP JetDirect Print Server.
Setting Up the Plotter
Extra Tips For UNIX Users