Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!wuarchive!gem.mps.ohio-state.edu!apple!usc!ginosko!uunet!mcsun!ukc!warwick!ecctp From: ecctp@warwick.ac.uk (Dr J A K Cave) Newsgroups: comp.binaries.ibm.pc.d Subject: Re: Capturing Printer (eg PS) output to file Summary: Ooops! Sorry. Nolo me litigare Message-ID: <241@orchid.warwick.ac.uk> Date: 13 Sep 89 15:20:36 GMT References: <236@orchid.warwick.ac.uk> <238@orchid.warwick.ac.uk> Reply-To: ecctp@warwick.ac.uk (Dr J A K Cave) Organization: Computing Services, Warwick University, UK Lines: 16 Thanks to all for advice re: posting other folk's code. It would take a while for postings to make it through the backlog on c.b.i.p. anyhow, so I won't bother. I guess the best thing to do is contact the authors listed in the documentation. It's a bit hard for me, being overseas and all. Sorry to raise anyone's hopes unnecessarily. A couple of hints, though: 1) there is an LPT utility included free with Harvard Graphics; 2) any program run within MS Windows can be ported to a file by declaring the file to be an output port in WIN.INI. This will work with e.g. 123 if you declare a postscript printer when setting up and redefine LPT1 before using PrintGraph. 3) there is one MAJOR drawback that might not be evident if you've only used hardpronter connections before; the PS files tend to be on the immense side (like 3-700K for a single graph), so I hope you have lots of storage space, lots of patience, and/or a good background upload/print program. Once again, sorry for the blundering. Next time I'll know better.