af7416c31b
and fax issues. Also merge a patch from upstream to disable multi-part support as several browsers (notably webkit based ones) do not support it correctly, this should fix the web interface with these browsers. See http://www.cups.org/str.php?L3455 for details. |
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cupsd.rc | ||
DESCR | ||
PFRAG.shared | ||
PLIST | ||
README |
$OpenBSD: README,v 1.3 2010/12/30 12:55:03 ajacoutot Exp $ Using CUPS under OpenBSD ======================== If you want to print to non-Postscript printers or use CUPS bundled PPD files (i.e. drivers), you'll need to install ghostscript. You will also most probably want to install the foomatic-filters package which provides a universal filter script. Depending on your printer model you may need to install some driver package like (non-exhaustive list): hplip, gutenprint, foo2zjs, splix... To be able to use CUPS printers from gtk+2 applications, the gtk+2-cups package needs to be installed. This package supports both ulpt(4) and libusb for printing to USB devices. ulpt(4) should work out of the box, however: * it needs to claim the entire USB port, so it will not be possible to access the scanner part of a multi-function device * ulpt(4) does not support select() which is used by CUPS to know when the device can accept more data (http://www.cups.org/str.php?L3028) * it won't be able to automatically detect the corresponding driver/PPD * it is deprecated upstream in favor of libusb Required steps for libusb based printing ---------------------------------------- If you choose to make your USB printer use libusb, you'll have to disable ulpt(4) in your kernel - see config(8) - which will allow libusb to claim your device. Since USB printing will be handled by libusb, you need to allow the _cups user rw access to the corresponding USB endpoint. To do so, find where your printer is attached to using dmesg(8) then change the ownerships accordingly. ugenX = /dev/ugenX uhubX = /dev/usbX e.g. $ dmesg | grep ugen ugen0 at uhub1 port 1 "EPSON USB MFP" rev 1.10/1.00 addr 2 $ sudo chown _cups /dev/ugen0.* /dev/usb1 The reason we are changing the user and not the group is that it will allow for multi-function devices to work for both printing and scanning (e.g. by being owned by _cups:_saned). To preserve your changes after a system update, use rc.local(8). e.g. for a multi-function printer/scanner add the following lines: chown _cups:_saned /dev/ugen0.* /dev/usb1