| The trick to setting up VisionFS is to read the PDF file that they tuck away in this path:
file:/usr/vision/bin/pctools/en_US/docs/vfsintro.pdf
Here's the nuts and bolts of the subject. When you have a WindowsNT
or Win2K computer with a shared printer attached to it, if you have an
account on that computer and rights to print on it, then you're set on
the Windows side.
As root, it's helpful if you make a symlink to the visionfs program
in /usr/local/bin so that your users don't have to modify all their
paths.
# ln -s /usr/vision/bin/visionfs /usr/local/bin/visionfs
Then get the list of shared printers on the NT host "luke."
Print to one of them:
$ visionfs print //luke --user matthew
Password for matthew? **********
P2D2 <Active> 0 jobs
EPSON800 <Active> 0 jobs
$ visionfs print //luke/P2D2 /var/tmp/printout --user matthew
Password for matthew? ***********
Your print job is ###
Summary: gs @stc800p.upp -sOutputFile=/var/tmp/printout tiger.ps -c quit
Summary: visionfs print //luke --user matthew
Summary: visionfs print //luke/P2D2 /var/tmp/printout --user matthew
There's a way to make a unix printer that you can just lp the
file to and skip the visionfs print command. That's in the manual.
gerberb@zenez.com |