search for: formfeed

Hi, I'm running samba-3.0.5 on OpenBSD 3.5. I'm trying out using samba as a print server for the first time, and it works ok, but I have this problem where everytime I print anything, a additional blank page comes out of the printer at the end of what was just printed. It's an old HP Laserjet 4 connected to the parallel port of the samba server. /etc/printcap lp|HP4|HP Laserjet

I have a binary release of Samba version 1.9.16p11 running on SCO Open Server 5 and I'm using smbclient to print text files to shared PC printers. This works great except for one thing; smbclient insists on appending a form feed to the end of each print job. For my particular application I cannot have form feeds appended so my questions are.... 1. Is there a way of suppressing the form feed

Hello Adi, did you try: " from.*(outbound.protection.outlook.com|.google.com|.yahoo.com|mx.aol.com) " If you need to specify the posix character class: [[:blank:]] means space and tab. With pcre it would be like [ \t] [[:space:]] includes space, tab, newline, linefeed, formfeed, vertical tab (in pcre like [ \t\n\r\f\v]) "[[:blank:]]from.*(outbound.protection.outlook.com|.google.com|.yahoo.com|mx.aol.com)[[:blank:]]" Best regards, Gerald > Am 08.05.2018 um 03:38 schrieb Adi Pircalabu <adi at ddns.com.au>: > > On 08-05-2018 2:43, Benny Pedersen...

On Mon, 18 Feb 2019 at 17:27, G?bor Cs?rdi <csardi.gabor at gmail.com> wrote: > > From "Writing R Extensions": > > "Only ASCII characters (and the control characters tab, formfeed, LF > and CR) should be used in code files." > > So I am afraid you cannot use ?m. Thanks, G?bor, I missed that bit. Then, is an .Rd file considered a "code file"? Our surprise comes from the fact that the quoted version works fine in a test file, but not in an example. Any...

Howdy all - I have Samba 2.0.3 running like a champ on a dual PPro 200, 128 MB RAM, running Slackware 3.6, kernel 2.2.5. Running like a champ as far as file sharing is concerned, that is. I have an HP Deskjet 1000c hanging off the parallel port. I set up a raw printer in /etc/printcap, the line looks like this: dj1000|DeskJet 1000c:sh:lp=/dev/lp0:sd=/var/spool/lpd/dj1000 the printing section

Hi, We found a (to our eyes) strange behaviour that might be a bug. First a little bit of context. The 'units' package allows us to set the unit using both SE or NSE. E.g., these both work in the same way: units::set_units(1:10, "?m") #> Units: [?m] #> [1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 units::set_units(1:10, ?m) #> Units: [?m] #> [1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

...e safe, because R code files should be in ASCII [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII] and only in source-code comments you may use other characters. This is from Section 'Package subdirectories' in 'Writing R Extensions': "Only ASCII characters (and the control characters tab, formfeed, LF and CR) should be used in code files. Other characters are accepted in comments, but then the comments may not be readable in e.g. a UTF-8 locale. Non-ASCII characters in object names will normally fail when the package is installed. Any byte will be allowed in a quoted character string but \ux...

Adi Pircalabu skrev den 2018-05-07 05:10: > How should I write it to also match the space character at both the > beginning and end of the expression? use \ before space char

...> " > from.*(outbound.protection.outlook.com|.google.com|.yahoo.com|mx.aol.com) > " > > If you need to specify the posix character class: > > [[:blank:]] means space and tab. With pcre it would be like [ \t] > [[:space:]] includes space, tab, newline, linefeed, formfeed, vertical > tab (in pcre like [ \t\n\r\f\v]) > > "[[:blank:]]from.*(outbound.protection.outlook.com|.google.com|.yahoo.com|mx.aol.com)[[:blank:]]" Thanks Gerald, none of your solutions worked, but I've just figured it out now. In the expression the space should only be add...

>From "Writing R Extensions": "Only ASCII characters (and the control characters tab, formfeed, LF and CR) should be used in code files." So I am afraid you cannot use ?m. Gabor On Mon, Feb 18, 2019 at 3:36 PM I?aki Ucar <iucar at fedoraproject.org> wrote: > > Hi, > > We found a (to our eyes) strange behaviour that might be a bug. First > a little bit of context....

How to use sub, gsub, etc. to replace "\" in a string to "/"? For example,convert "C:\foo\bar" to "C:/foo/bar". Thanks, Shengqiao Li

I just installed smb so bear with me. I would like to automate printing from Linux to NT with smbclient. Can I lp to an NT printer using smbclient. I would like my users to be able to print from PINE on Linux without having to enter a password and then "print filename". ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Layne Jester Network Administrator

I have had a RH5.2 server running Samba up for a long time. I upgraded to Mandrake 6.0. It broke Samba, so I reinstalled using the RPM on the CD. Samba works just fine, but SWAT will not! If I try to start it manually (/usr/sbin/swat) it just hangs. In /etc/services I have a line like this: swat 901/tcp In /etc/inetd.conf I have: swat stream tcp nowait.400 root

I don't know which software to blame. Two of my Windows XP users get an extra page of output every time they print to our HP 8500 color laserjet. The driver is in print$ on the server. I do not believe that _all_ of the XP users are having the problem, which is strange. But it's wasting a lot of paper and they are complaining. If it's SAMBA do you guys have any ideas how I

Hello! I have a Linux box that has a HP LaserJet 5L printer connected to it and Samba (2.0.3) providing a print service for Win95 clients connected to the LAN. How can I make Samba NOT ask for a password whatsoever when a Win95 client connects to the print service? I also have a printing related problem: when I print something from a Win95 client it comes out fine, but I always get an extra

...but no page comes out? What kind of printer is it, and what language does it speak (PCL, PS, etc)? > > The printer settings are documented in the Printing-HOWTO and the printcap man page. These are the same settings you can select in the RedHat printtool. The most commonly needed are the formfeed switch and the CR/LF conversion (stair-stepped text in printtool). > > I'm not sure I remember the post you're referring to; are you sure I wasn't replying to someone else's problem? > > **************************************************************** > Stephen L. A...

...but no page comes out? What kind of printer is it, and what language does it speak (PCL, PS, etc)? > > The printer settings are documented in the Printing-HOWTO and the printcap man page. These are the same settings you can select in the RedHat printtool. The most commonly needed are the formfeed switch and the CR/LF conversion (stair-stepped text in printtool). > > I'm not sure I remember the post you're referring to; are you sure I wasn't replying to someone else's problem? > > **************************************************************** > Stephen L. A...

I set up a print/fax server here using RH Linux 6.0, and Samba 2.0.3. The printer is an old (but still very reliable) HP Laserjet 4. Printing from the Linux box using lpr works fine. However, whenever someone tries to print from a Windows98 box through SAMBA, there is an extra page printed on the end. This gets really annoying to the users, more so because the extra pages cannot be put back into

I've got Samba 2.0.3 running on my Linux box. Marvin is the samba server. Bugs is the NT box. Attached is the relevant part of my smb.conf file. I removed several parts from what's attached to save bandwidth. What you see is simply the part that pertains to my printer. I can't print to the DeskJet printer. The printer appears in my network neighborhood, but I just can't get

...iles should be in ASCII > [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII] and only in source-code comments > you may use other characters. This is from Section 'Package > subdirectories' in 'Writing R Extensions': > > "Only ASCII characters (and the control characters tab, formfeed, LF > and CR) should be used in code files. Other characters are accepted in > comments, but then the comments may not be readable in e.g. a UTF-8 > locale. Non-ASCII characters in object names will normally fail when > the package is installed. Any byte will be allowed in a quoted >...