Oki B6100n Guide: Administration and Installation, B6100 UNIX Printing Softwar - Page 11

Acronyms & Commands, Table P-3.

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Acronyms & Commands Acronyms & Commands This section contains a general list of acronyms and commands found throughout this guide. Table P-3. Acronyms & Commands Acronym/Command Definition CLI GUI IP lpadmin lpr lprcom lprflag lpshut lpspr lpsprodb lp Command Line Interface Graphical User Interface. To display the GUI for UNIX Printing Software, enter xlpsprint at the command line. Internet Protocol A command that lets you create print queues for HP/UX systems and SUN Solaris systems. This command will only work if lpsched has been stopped. A command spawned by xlpsprint and lpspr. It is a user interface into a BSD printing subsystem that sends files to a spooler daemon for printing. A program file that sends flags to the spooler daemon for printing. It has a default path of /usr/bin/lpr. You can accept the default path by pressing RETURN, or you can provide a new one at the command line. An LPRCOM flag that is usually followed by the print queue name. The flag that you select for LPRFLAG will depend upon your UNIX Printing Subsystem. A command that shuts down lpsched (i.e., line printer scheduler). You must run this command on a HP/UX system or a Sun Solaris system prior to running lpadmin. If you do not shut down the line print scheduler, the lpadmin process will not work. However, once the lpadmin command process completes, the lpsched command must be reinstated. This command provides the same functionality as xlpsprint, with the exception that all tasks must be accomplished through a command line interface. A system file that you can modify to reflect your current printing needs (e.g., paper length, page width). This file also contains paths that point to all of the files used by lpspr and xlpsprint. A command spawned by xlpsprint. It is a user interface into a System V-based printing subsystem that sends files to a spooler deamon for printing. UNIX Printing Software Administration and Installation Guide 8/25/02P-5

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Acronyms & Commands
UNIX Printing Software Administration and Installation Guide
8/25/02
P-5
Acronyms & Commands
This section contains a general list of acronyms and commands found throughout this
guide.
Table P-3.
Acronyms & Commands
Acronym/Command
Definition
CLI
Command Line Interface
GUI
Graphical User Interface. To display the GUI for UNIX
Printing Software, enter xlpsprint at the command line.
IP
Internet Protocol
lpadmin
A command that lets you create print queues for HP/UX
systems and SUN Solaris systems. This command will only
work if lpsched has been stopped.
lpr
A command spawned by xlpsprint and lpspr. It is a user
interface into a BSD printing subsystem that sends files to a
spooler daemon for printing.
lprcom
A program file that sends flags to the spooler daemon for
printing. It has a default path of /usr/bin/lpr. You can accept
the default path by pressing RETURN, or you can provide a
new one at the command line.
lprflag
An LPRCOM flag that is usually followed by the print queue
name. The flag that you select for LPRFLAG will depend
upon your UNIX Printing Subsystem.
lpshut
A command that shuts down lpsched (i.e., line printer
scheduler). You must run this command on a HP/UX system
or a Sun Solaris system prior to running lpadmin. If you do
not shut down the line print scheduler, the lpadmin process
will not work. However, once the lpadmin command process
completes, the lpsched command must be reinstated.
lpspr
This command provides the same functionality as xlpsprint,
with the exception that all tasks must be accomplished
through a command line interface.
lpsprodb
A system file that you can modify to reflect your current
printing needs (e.g., paper length, page width). This file also
contains paths that point to all of the files used by lpspr and
xlpsprint.
lp
A command spawned by xlpsprint. It is a user interface into a
System V-based printing subsystem that sends files to a
spooler deamon for printing.