| Alle Tuesday 05 May 2009, Christoph Burgmer ha scritto: > Am Dienstag, 5. Mai 2009 schrieb Valerio Passini: > > Alle Tuesday 05 May 2009, Dietz Pröpper ha scritto: > > > Valerio Passini: > > > > Alle Monday 04 May 2009, Dietz Pröpper ha scritto: > > > > > Frank Störzer: > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > > > > > > > Am Monday 04 May 2009 19:42:38 schrieb Dietz Pröpper: > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > > > > > > > > > stupid question - where is the configuration of the kde4 print > > > > > > > dialog stored? Stuff like which printing system to use, special > > > > > > > printers (fas, PDF) and so on? > > > > > > > > > > > > I think it is in the package system-config-printer-kde. > > > > > > > > > > Unfortunately, that package only contains some semi-working python > > > > > config ui for the cups server :-\. > > > > > > > > Once you have added and configured a printer, no matter which tool you > > > > use to do it, you have that printer in every application. > > > > > > *Sigh*. Thanks alot, I already knew. > > > > > > But my question was, where can I configure the *KDE* printing system. > > > More specifically, how can I add/modify "special" printers like "print to > > > file(PDF)" and so on. > > > > You should add a pdf printer to CUPS. First install cups-pdf, then select > > the right printer in the configuration dialog. I think you can use > > system-config-printer-kde (warning! sometimes it freezes and do sudo to > > call the program) -> click New Printer in the left panel. Then click New > > Printer in the right panel and follow the instructions. For pdf printer is > > obvious, but when it comes to driver select generic. Hope this is enough > > > > V > > If I understand him correctly he wants to add stuff on the KDE level, without > the need of CUPS. Dunno where to look, do a 'grep -r "print to file(PDF)" /' :) > > Why would you want that though? CUPS is a perfect level of abstraction where > you would want to do things. > > Christoph > > Cheers |