| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 3479.1 | | DEMON3::CLEVELAND | Notes - fun or satanic cult? | Wed Oct 17 1990 09:17 | 3 |
| See note 2413.2.
Tim
|
| 3479.2 | DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_PS,DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_ANSI | VMSSG::J_OTTERSON | | Wed Oct 17 1990 09:18 | 8 |
| A way to do what you want is to define the DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_* logicals.
I.E.
DEFINE DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_PS queuename,queuename,etc.
DEFINE DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_ANSI queuename,queuename,etc.
The first queue you lost for each format will be the default for that format.
|
| 3479.3 | | NZOV03::HOWARD | NZ: Where Digital's Week Begins | Wed Oct 17 1990 19:37 | 9 |
| Thanks for the info.
Where abouts should I place these definitions. I tried them
interactively and nothing changed.
Do they have to be in SYSTART_V5.COM?. Must they be placed in the
DECW$LOGICAL_NAMES table?.
Cheers, Martin
|
| 3479.4 | | QUARK::LIONEL | Free advice is worth every cent | Wed Oct 17 1990 21:46 | 12 |
| .2 contains a rather serious error - the list of queue names must
be enclosed in quotes, otherwise you get a "search list", which
doesn't work. Also, you have to make sure they're visible to
the print widget, which usually means defining them /SYSTEM.
This is what I do and I do it in my system startup procedure.
They don't have to be in DECW$LOGICAL_NAMES.
For example:
$ DEFINE/SYSTEM DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_PS "queue1,queue2,queue3"
Steve
|
| 3479.5 | By the way.... | RTL::BUTENHOF | Better Living Through Concurrency! | Mon Oct 22 1990 19:05 | 6 |
| Amidst all this DECW$PRINTER_FORMAT_<foo> stuff, don't forget that the print
widget DOES pay attention to the good old fashioned SYS$PRINT logical. Which
can be defined per-user even if the system manager is considerate enough to
define all the queues for each print format system-wide.
/dave
|