Ricoh InfoPrint Pro C900AFP Manual

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InfoPrint Manager for Windows
Procedures
Version 2 Release 3
G550-1073-07

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Summary of Contents for Ricoh InfoPrint Pro C900AFP

  • Page 1 InfoPrint Manager for Windows Procedures Version 2 Release 3 G550-1073-07...
  • Page 3 InfoPrint Manager for Windows Procedures Version 2 Release 3 G550-1073-07...
  • Page 4 U.S. Government shall solely be in accordance with the accompanying International Program License Agreement in case of software products and in accordance with the licensing terms specified in the product's documentation in the case of hardware products. © Ricoh Production Print Solutions LLC 2000, 2012...
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Figures ....ix Understanding notification profiles . 15 Event identifiers . . 16 Delivery method and delivery address . . 16 Tables ....xi Using the 'exit' delivery method .
  • Page 6 Telling InfoPrint Manager where your remote Non-zero return codes . . 89 resources are located . . 47 Attributes of the line data input file . . 89 Using the uconv command to convert coded character sets . . 90 Chapter 13.
  • Page 7 Manual process. . 124 Staple and punch operations supported by the Specific tasks during migration . . 124 ps2afp transform . . 181 Collate options available from the ps2afp transform 184 Customizing the img2afp transform . . 184 Chapter 20. Setting up interoperating Limitations of the img2afp transform .
  • Page 8 Gamut and rendering intent . 226 Syntax rules that apply to all types of GRID Color mixing and calibration . . 226 files . 269 Halftones and tone transfer curves . . 227 Allowable values for the charset.grd file . .
  • Page 9 . 319 maintenance . . 344 Selecting the correct finishing options . . 322 Fixing a printer problem and starting to print Working with the InfoPrint Pro C900AFP finishing again . . 344 options . 324 Try this first .
  • Page 10 Data stream error example 3 (job is terminated; Appendix D. Accessibility ..367 some pages print):. . 357 IPDS error recovery: Insufficient memory in the Notices ....369 printer.
  • Page 11: Figures

    Figures Sample spl_error.cfg file provided by InfoPrint Create Transform dialog: Define a Manager . 34 conditionally terminating transform . . 217 Sample notifyd_error.cfg file provided by Create Transform dialog: Define a transform InfoPrint Manager . . 35 to pass job attributes . .
  • Page 12 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 13: Tables

    Tables PC-based applications or a host system using IP Default bin mappings . . 294 Printway . IBM PCL5e Bin numbers . . 296 MVS Download, DPF, or a combination of Sample mapping table for an InfoPrint 20 PC-based applications and host systems . Paper bin information.
  • Page 14 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 15: About This Publication

    InfoPrint Manager by doing the steps described in InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Getting Started, G550–1072. The InfoPrint publication library For the most current information, see the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site at http://www.infoprint.com. InfoPrint Manager common publication library ®...
  • Page 16: Infoprint Manager For Aix Publication Library

    v Page Printer Formatting Aid: User's Guide, S550-0801. This publication describes how to use the Page Printer Formatting Aid (PPFA) to create and compile page definitions and form definitions for printing or viewing files with Advanced Function Presentation products. v InfoPrint Manager: Pull Print Feature Installing and Configuring, G550-20129. This publication describes how to install, configure, and use the Pull Print Feature.
  • Page 17: Related Information

    InfoPrint environment, submitting print jobs, scheduling jobs, and managing the print environment. Related information For information about Ricoh Production Print Solutions products, see: v Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site (http://www.infoprint.com) v Ricoh Production Print Solutions Information Center (http:// www.infoprint.com/infocenter)
  • Page 18 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 19: Part 1. Administrative Procedures: Configuring Infoprint Manager

    Part 1. Administrative Procedures: Configuring InfoPrint Manager...
  • Page 20 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 21: Chapter 1. Using Multiple Network Adapter Cards

    Chapter 1. Using Multiple Network Adapter Cards If you are concerned that your local area network (LAN) might not have enough bandwidth to handle the additional traffic that installing additional printers can create, you can create a secondary network that is essentially dedicated to driving printers.
  • Page 22 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 23: Chapter 2. Selecting A Type Of Actual Destination

    Chapter 2. Selecting a type of actual destination Once you have decided how many logical destinations, queues, and actual destinations you want to use and how to configure them, you need to determine which kind of actual destinations to create. In InfoPrint Manager for Windows, there are four basic types of actual destinations: PSF printers, Passthrough printers, BSD printers, and IPP printers.
  • Page 24: Mvs Download, Dpf, Or A Combination Of Pc-Based Applications And Host Systems

    For example, an advertising firm is installing InfoPrint Manager for Windows to manage printing for its 1,200 employees. The company has 450 PCL and ® PostScript printers that are between one and seven years old, and about 20 printers that are more than seven years old. They have recently purchased 5 PCL printers that are also enabled to use the Internet Printing Protocol (IPP).
  • Page 25: Psf Attachment Types

    PSF attachment types PSF destinations are further divided by attachment type. See this table for information about choosing an attachment type. Table 3. PSF attachment types If you are sending IPDS PCL or PPDS PCL or PPDS this data stream to the printer: over the TCP/IP over the TCP/IP...
  • Page 26 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 27: Chapter 3. Managed Ipds Dialog Support

    Chapter 3. Managed IPDS Dialog support The Managed IPDS Dialog (MID) support enables additional sharing capabilities for specific printers. Current sharing of a print device is based on the setting of an inactivity timer. MID support overcomes these current limitations: v Release for sharing requires physical intervention to disconnect the print device, and the PSF host must re-acquire the TCP/IP connection to process additional print requests.
  • Page 28 v Your print device must be capable of supporting MID. Contact your InfoPrint representative if you are not sure of your print device capability. v If you want incoming non-IPDS print requests to be intermingled with IPDS print requests, it is suggested that you maintain control over the print mechanism rather than activate MID.
  • Page 29: Chapter 4. Using The Internet Printing Protocol (Ipp) With Infoprint Manager

    Chapter 4. Using the Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) with InfoPrint Manager The Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) is an application protocol that uses the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to allow you to print your documents to any IPP-enabled printer whose web address (or Uniform Resource Identifier-URI) you know.
  • Page 30 2. Verify that the gateway is working. Open your Internet browser and enter this web address, replacing serverhostname with the DNS hostname of the system that InfoPrint Manager is installed on: http://serverhostname:631/printers Note: If you do not have a DNS name server running on your network, replace serverhostname with the dotted-decimal IP address of the system that InfoPrint Manager is installed on instead.
  • Page 31: Chapter 5. Configuring Media

    Chapter 5. Configuring media This section describes how to create, configure, and manage media. Use the InfoPrint Manager Administration Interface to complete these tasks. Determining the media that are in the servers You can use the InfoPrint Manager Administration Interface to show the media in the servers being monitored.
  • Page 32: Viewing Or Changing Attributes Of A Medium

    for the width and the length fields. When you are copying a media, the untrimmed width and length (in inches or mm) of the media being copied is displayed. Weight Identifies the media weight. Enter a positive integer. When you are copying a media, the weight of the media being copied is displayed.
  • Page 33: Chapter 6. Using Infoprint Manager Notifications

    Chapter 6. Using InfoPrint Manager notifications InfoPrint Manager can detect events (such as job completed or destination needs attention) as they occur, generate messages about those events, and deliver the messages to users who need the information. For example, users can receive messages about jobs they submit, operators can be notified about InfoPrint objects that require their attention, and administrators can be notified if someone makes a configuration change.
  • Page 34: Event Identifiers

    v If an administrator likes to use InfoPrint Manager Notifications while he's at work, and wants to keep a more permanent record of how often some events occur, he can set up two entries. One delivers messages to the InfoPrint Manager Notifications client and one writes certain messages into a file that he can check periodically.
  • Page 35: Infoprint Notification Delivery Method Characteristics

    Table 4. InfoPrint notification delivery method characteristics Delivery Method Description Delivery address message Sends a message to the InfoPrint The delivery address listed in Manager notification server, the notification profile can be Message is the default where it waits for an InfoPrint whatever you want it to be–...
  • Page 36 Table 4. InfoPrint notification delivery method characteristics (continued) Delivery Method Description Delivery address file-add-to Adds the message to the end of The directory path and name the file you specify in the of the file that you want to delivery address. If the file does write your notification not exist, InfoPrint Manager will messages in.
  • Page 37 2. Select the Advanced tab, and click Environment Variables. 3. Click one of the variables listed under System Variables to signal that you want to create a system variable. The variable and its value will appear in the fields at the bottom of the dialog. 4.
  • Page 38: Using The 'Exit' Delivery Method

    Using the 'exit' delivery method The exit delivery method lets you set up automatic responses to system events beyond just sending a message. When you set the delivery method for a given event to exit, you use the delivery address to specify the explicit path to a script or program on your system.
  • Page 39: Default Notification Profile Settings

    submitters receive messages about their print jobs; the administrator receives messages about destinations and servers that he or she created. The default delivery method is message, so the notifications are sent to the InfoPrint Manager Notification client on the system that the person used to create the object. Table 5.
  • Page 40: Using Notification Profiles With Default Jobs

    Using notification profiles with default jobs When someone submits a print job, InfoPrint Manager sends messages about that job based on a default notification profile. As a result, the delivery method is message, the delivery address is "the user ID of the person who submitted the job @ the address of the system the job was submitted from,"...
  • Page 41: For Logical Destinations

    For logical destinations The only way to change a notification profile for a logical destination is to use the pdset command. The procedures below provide examples of some common modifications you might want to make. You can use these procedures to change the notification profiles for other InfoPrint objects as well, but you might find it easier to use the properties notebooks in the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI.
  • Page 42: Adding Or Modifying Events Or Users In A Notification Profile

    The notification profile will be displayed. Note: If you have messages about a particular object sent to more than one person, the notification profile will display multiple entries, one for each person. Adding or modifying events or users in a notification profile To add or remove events in the notification profile for a particular delivery address, or to add another entry to the notification profile so that messages will be sent to another address as well, do this procedure:...
  • Page 43: Removing Users From A Notification Profile

    4. Repeat the process for other users and objects. Example The default notification profile for queues is set to send you messages when the queue-backlogged, object-cleaned, and object-deleted events occur. You need to change the notification profile for the print queue printer1-q so that you receive messages when the queue-no-longer-backlogged and queue-state-changed events occur as well.
  • Page 44: Changing The Delivery Method

    Example You and two other people currently receive messages about the logical destination printer1-ld. You do not want to receive them any longer. You view the notification profile, and see these three entries: printer1-ld: notification-profile= {event-identifiers = object-cleaned object-deleted delivery-method = message delivery-address = “admin@desk1.office.com”...
  • Page 45: Getting Help For Notification Messages

    printer1-q: notification-profile={event-identifiers = object-cleaned object-deleted queue-backlogged delivery-method = message delivery-address = “admin@desk1.office.com” locale = en_US} Enter this command to add another entry to the notification profile with a different delivery method and delivery address. pdset -c queue -x “notification-profile+={event-identifiers=object-cleaned object-deleted queue-backlogged delivery-method=electronic-mail delivery-address=”admin@mycompany.com“...
  • Page 46 destination, you can use the Notification tab of the properties notebook. To change the value for a queue, use the pdset command. The messages that the notify-operator attribute delivers are not standard error messages like the ones you receive when you use a full notification profile. Instead, you write the messages that you want to send and specify them as attributes of jobs when you submit them.
  • Page 47: Chapter 7. Managing Security

    Chapter 7. Managing security InfoPrint Manager security is a feature that you administer through the InfoPrint Manager Management Console. It lets you protect your printing system by associating an Access Control List (ACL) with an InfoPrint object or operation. An ACL is the list of users and groups who have permission to do something to or with an object, and what type of permission that is.
  • Page 48 ACLs applied only to them. Or you can do both: protect all objects by using operation-level ACLs for some operations, and limit access to subsets of objects by using object-level ACLs. For operations, there is only one level of permission: read. If a user has read permission, he can perform that action;...
  • Page 49: Security Groups

    Security groups No matter what size organization you work in, manually adding every user to every ACL can be a time-consuming process. To reduce some of the work, you can create security groups, groups of users who need to have the same levels of permission for the same objects.
  • Page 50: Identifying Users And Groups: Wildcarding

    Identifying users and groups: wildcarding When you add users to ACLs or Security groups, you identify them by their user ID and the computer that they work on in this format: username@computername. The permissions you assign will only apply when that person accesses InfoPrint Manager from that workstation.
  • Page 51: Chapter 8. Customizing Error Logs In The Infoprint Manager Windows Server

    Chapter 8. Customizing error logs in the InfoPrint Manager Windows server InfoPrint Manager provides three configuration files for various InfoPrint Manager servers and processes: 1. spl_error.cfg for the InfoPrint Manager server error log. 2. notifyd_error.cfg for the Notification server error log. 3.
  • Page 52: Customizing A Notification Server Error Log

    # ErrorLog Configuration File # Log size (units = KBytes) log-size = 1024 # Wrap On? log-wrap = true # Severity? log-severity = debug # Number of backup log files log-backup-number = 10 Figure 1. Sample spl_error.cfg file provided by InfoPrint Manager When you start the InfoPrint Manager server after a shut down, it backs up the first error log by creating an error.log.BAK file.
  • Page 53: Sample Notifyd_Error.cfg File Provided By

    InfoPrint Manager for Windows only saved one backup error log. # Error Log Configuration File log-size = 1024 log-wrap = true log-severity = debug log-backup-number = 10 Figure 2. Sample notifyd_error.cfg file provided by InfoPrint Manager When you start the InfoPrint Manager server after a shut down, it backs up the first error log by creating an error.log.BAK file.
  • Page 54 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 55: Chapter 9. Monitoring Disk Use

    Chapter 9. Monitoring disk use InfoPrint Manager includes support to help you monitor disk usage. The InfoPrint Manager server polls critical disks at regularly scheduled intervals, and it increases the polling as the usage increases. Initially, the disk is polled for usage every 16 minutes.
  • Page 56: Adjusting Your Server Notification Profile For Disk Usage

    Adjusting your server notification profile for disk usage The InfoPrint Manager server notification profile uses the out-of-disk-space event as the default, so that when your disk usage reaches 100%, this event is generated. You can modify the server notification profile to add the disk-space-low event. However, the messages from the disk usage monitoring are always logged;...
  • Page 57: Chapter 10. Administering Your Infoprint Manager Server Using A Windows Terminal Server Client

    Chapter 10. Administering your InfoPrint Manager server using a Windows Terminal Server client While you can do most administrative tasks using the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI, there are a few that you must do using the Management Console. However, since the Management Console must reside on the system that your InfoPrint Manager server is installed on, performing those tasks can be inconvenient.
  • Page 58 9. Follow the instructions in the wizard to install the client. When you finish the wizard, Terminal Server/Services Client will be added to your Start menu. 10. Start the client by selecting Start → Programs → Terminal Services Client → Terminal Services Client.
  • Page 59: Chapter 11. Changing The Server Hostname And Ip Address

    Chapter 11. Changing the server hostname and IP address Use this procedure to change the hostname of the system that your InfoPrint Manager server runs on. Note: 1. If you have changed the hostname/IP address on the system and already restarted the system, the InfoPrint Manager service will not be able to start and your InfoPrint GUIs will not function properly.
  • Page 60: Changing The Hostname Of A Non-Namespace Server

    Note: If you have already changed the hostname/IP address of your system, you do not have to change them again. Continue with step 4. 4. In the Management Console, click Edit → Changed Hostname. 5. In the Changed Hostname dialog, enter the new hostname. Names are case-sensitive.
  • Page 61: Changing Only The Server Ip Address

    9. Clear the namespace by issuing the clrfstns /var/pddir/default_cell command. 10. Create the shared namespace by issuing the crtfstns /var/pddir/default_cell command. 11. Start the InfoPrint Manager for AIX server. 12. Start the InfoPrint Manager for Windows non-namespace server. Changing only the server IP address If you are only changing the IP address and you have updated your system name resolution so that the old name resolves to the new IP address, InfoPrint Manager will be reset to use the new IP address with the old hostname when you restart the...
  • Page 62 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 63: Chapter 12. Setting Up Your Infoprint Manager Server To Use Resources On A Different Windows System

    Chapter 12. Setting up your InfoPrint Manager server to use resources on a different Windows system Sometimes, users choose to store printing resources (such as pagedefs, formdefs, and fonts) on systems other than the one that their InfoPrint Manager server runs on.
  • Page 64 2. Grant the appropriate user rights to the new domain user on the system that your InfoPrint Manager server runs on. a. Log on to the system as a user who is a member of the Domain Administrators group. b. Click the Windows Start button and select Settings → Control Panel. c.
  • Page 65: Preparing For Shared Resources With Mvs Download

    Note: You might want change the access level for the Everyone group as well. j. Click Sharing. k. Select Share this folder. Verify the name of the folder in the Share name field and type a descriptive comment in the Comment field. l.
  • Page 66 2. Start the InfoPrint Administration GUI. 3. Select one of the printers that needs to access these resources and right-click it. 4. Select Properties from the pop-up menu. 5. In the Properties notebook for this printer, click AFP Resources. 6. Find the correct field for your situation. For example, if your directory only holds fonts, find the Location of fonts field;...
  • Page 67: Chapter 13. Working With Snmp Printers

    Chapter 13. Working with SNMP printers SNMP support InfoPrint Manager supports Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) both version V1 and V3. To use SNMP, you must set the use-snmp actual destination attribute to true. Note: If the destination-tcpip-internet-address actual destination attribute is set, the use-snmp actual destination attribute is set to true by default.
  • Page 68: Detecting, Reporting, And Recovering From Printer Problems

    2. Make sure the printer is connected to the network. The actual destination attributes that the server can smart-default are: v destination-model v input-trays-medium (also smart-defaults the attributes input-trays-supported and media-ready) v media-ready v media-supported v output-bin-numbers (also smart-defaults the attribute output-bins-supported) v plexes-supported v psf-tray-characteristics (also smart-defaults the attributes input-trays-supported and media-ready)
  • Page 69: Accessing Device Information

    v Printer waste full v Output bin full v Output bin missing v Fuser under temp v Printer supply low v Printer waste almost full v Media low v Moving offline v Moving online v Output bin near full v Warmup Note: Not all printers report all these conditions.
  • Page 70: Changing Device Information

    v device-media-supported v device-model v device-op-panel-locked v device-output-bins v device-printer-name v device-ready-media v device-serial-number v device-state v device-version This is the list of settable device-specific actual destination attributes: v device-contact v device-location Note: 1. Not all printers report all these attributes. 2.
  • Page 71: Setting Up And Using Snmp

    From the Device Information window in the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI, you can reset the specific device, take it offline, or put it online. You can also change the contact or location information. You use the pddeviceop command to reset a specific device, take it offline, put it online, as well as lock and unlock the operation panel for the specific device.
  • Page 72: Using The Infoprint Manager Administration Interface

    3. Check the actual destination attribute snmp-active. If it is “true”, the printer works with SNMP. Using the InfoPrint Manager Administration Interface To use the InfoPrint Manager Administration Interface to check and set the attributes: 1. From the menu bar, select Printer or Server, as appropriate. 2.
  • Page 73: Effects On Performance With Snmp

    Indicates the IP address of the SNMP printer. The field on the tab is “TCP/IP address”. 3. Check this actual destination attribute: snmp-active Indicates whether the server has been able to establish an SNMP session with the printer. The field on the SNMP tab is “SNMP is active”. 4.
  • Page 74: Snmp Polling

    printer. If the printer is turned off or not connected to the network, it might take a long time before the printer times out, which delays the response to your query. If this is a problem, you can use the pdls command with the when=now attribute to return the current information instead of querying the printer MIB.
  • Page 75: Chapter 14. Creating And Managing Resource-Context Objects

    Chapter 14. Creating and managing resource-context objects Resource-context objects identify the locations of different types of Advanced ™ Function Presentation (AFP) resources that jobs sent to PSF physical printers can reference. Resource-context objects let you encapsulate the directory path name in one place.
  • Page 76: The Search Order For Afp Resources

    on the page. Form definitions can specify overlays, a paper source for cut-sheet printer devices, duplexed printing, text suppression, data position, and the number and modifications of pages. Page definitions Page definitions contain the formatting controls for line data. Page definitions can include controls for the number of lines per logical page, font selection, print direction, and the mapping of individual fields to positions on the logical page.
  • Page 77 Note: When one of these document attributes contains a value, InfoPrint ignores any location specified by the same attribute of a default document object if one is used with the job. 5. The path specified by the resource-context document attribute. 6.
  • Page 78: Cmrs And Data Objects Search Order

    d. c:\font_install_path\psf\fontlib\C0H20000.300 e. c:\font_install_path\psf\fontlib\C0H20000.FONT300 f. c:\font_install_path\psf\fontlib\C0H20000 Once InfoPrint Manager finds a matching file, the search ends. If InfoPrint Manager cannot find the resource in any of the paths, it stops the job and prints an error message at the end of the job. CMRs and data objects search order The search order for CMRs and data objects is different from the order used for other AFP resources.
  • Page 79 3. The path specified by the resource-context-presentation-object-container document attribute 4. The path specified by the resource-context document attribute 5. The path specified by the PSFPATH environment variable 6. The path specified by the resource-context-presentation-object-container actual destination attribute 7. The path specified by the resource-context actual destination attribute 8.
  • Page 80: File Extensions For Resources

    File extensions for resources This table contains file extensions for specific types of resources and lists the order that the extensions are tried by InfoPrint when searching for that resource. Table 6. File extensions for resources Type of Resource File Extensions Searched (see note) BCOCA (bar code) objects 1.
  • Page 81 Table 6. File extensions for resources (continued) Type of Resource File Extensions Searched (see note) Form definitions 1. No file extension 2. FDEF3820 3. FDEF38PP 4. FDE 5. FIL GOCA (graphics) objects 1. No file extension 2. OBJ 3. OBJECT IOCA (IO image) objects 1.
  • Page 82: Processing Resources Installed With Resource Access Tables

    Processing resources installed with Resource Access Tables A RAT maps a resource name specified in the MO:DCA-P data stream to information used to find and process the resource. The resources that are installed with a RAT include: v TrueType and OpenType fonts v Color management resources (CMRs) v Data object resources In order for line2afp to process resources installed with a RAT, you must:...
  • Page 83: Changing A Directory Path For A Resource-Context Object

    2. InfoPrint uses resource-context object names as values for the lists associated with the fields in the actual destination attributes notebook (Printer Properties window) or as valid values you can enter in the fields of the default document attributes notebook. Job submitters can also use them as values for attributes of a document in a job.
  • Page 84 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 85: Chapter 15. Using Psf Dss User-Exit Programs

    Chapter 15. Using PSF DSS user-exit programs This section describes the sample PSF DSS user-exit programs supplied with InfoPrint Manager and shows how you can create your own PSF DSS user-exit programs. These user-exit programs apply to printers connected to InfoPrint Manager through the PSF device support subsystem (DSS).
  • Page 86: Sample Psf Dss User-Exit Programs

    Start Stacked Start Send job Separator Post-print Audit Accounting sheet sheet to printer sheet accounting (Trailer) (Header) Other job Data User Exit processing Output Data User Exit Figure 4. InfoPrint Manager user-exit program order at the printer Sample PSF DSS user-exit programs InfoPrint Manager supplies sample PSF DSS user-exit programs for the header, separator, and trailer pages, for accounting and audit data, and for post-print accounting data.
  • Page 87: Sample User-Exit Programs

    Table 7. Sample user-exit programs (continued) Type of user exit File Name Description Separator Page ainuxsep.c Generates brief style separator sheet ainuxsep2.c Generates full style separator sheet. ainuxsepp.c Generates separator sheet with job ticket information. ainuxsepx.c Generates separator sheet without vertical lines. pduxblks.c Generates a blank separator sheet.
  • Page 88: Creating And Using Your Own Psf Dss User-Exit Programs

    Creating and using your own PSF DSS user-exit programs You can create your own PSF DSS user-exit program at any time; however, you must perform additional tasks to produce a PSF DSS user-exit executable program. ® You must have the Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 Program installed on your InfoPrint Windows server to compile and build user-exit programs.
  • Page 89: User-Exit Program Structures

    From the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI, you must select the printer that you want to associate with an auxiliary sheet (in this case, prt1) and then use the Printer → Properties menu to access the Printer Properties notebook. To complete this task, see the online help topic Using auxiliary-sheet objects in the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI.
  • Page 90: Common Input And Output Fields

    – ainurpt7 – ainurpt8 – ainurpt9 These user-exit program structure files are written in the C programming language. The declarations and statements in these files show the structure of the InfoPrint Manager user-exit programs, which are imbedded as part of the user-exit program. Common input and output fields These fields can be found in the user-exit programs.
  • Page 91 PagePointer Points to a buffer containing the header page or trailer page data produced by the exit. PageSize Indicates the size of the header page or trailer page data returned by the exit. This field is initially set to 0 before the exit is called. If no data is generated by the exit, this field remains set at 0.
  • Page 92 The Address4 field value can be any null-terminated (X'00') character string. You should limit the string to 57 or less characters. Account Identifies the account information provided when the job is submitted. The Account field value can be any null-terminated (X'00') character string. You should limit the string to 20 or less characters.
  • Page 93: The Header Page And Trailer Page User-Exit Programs

    Note: Because InfoPrint Manager only allows eight character names, PrinterName and LongPrinterName are the same. The header page and trailer page user-exit programs Because the InfoPrint Manager start page and trailer page user-exit programs require the same inputs and produce the same outputs, the program descriptions are similar.
  • Page 94: Accounting, Post-Print Accounting, And Audit User-Exit Program Inputs And Outputs

    See “Common input and output fields” on page 72 and the ainuexit.h file for explanations of the function and structure of the various components of this user-exit. This field is also found in the separator page user-exit program and provides output information: Copy Indicates which copy is associated with this call to the exit.
  • Page 95: Fields That Provide Information For Accounting, Audit, And Post-Print Accounting User-Exit Programs

    ainurpt8 Provides summary post-print accounting data stored in jobcompletion.log, sorted by job submitter. ainurpt9 Provides detailed entries of times and pages printed for a specific job submitter in jobcompletion.log. The source code for these reporting utilities is also located in the install_path\exits\psf directory.
  • Page 96 Bin Two Sheets Processed (accounting and audit user-exit only) Shows the total number of processed sheets that were selected from bins other than the primary bin. User Pages Stacked by Bin (post-print accounting user-exit only) Shows the total number of stacked pages in the user print file. It does not include system pages, such as the header page, in the count.
  • Page 97: Input Data User-Exit Program Inputs And Outputs

    Start Date The date the job started processing. Start Time The time the job started processing. ExtStop Date The date the job finished processing. Stop Date The date the job finished processing. Stop Time The time the job finished processing. Completion Date (post-print accounting user-exit only) The date all pages in the job printed and stacked.
  • Page 98 v Any delays caused by this exit will translate into a PSF processing delay and could affect printer performance. v This exit is not passed any structured fields that are contained in resources that are processed. This includes: form definitions, overlays, page segments, fonts, data object resources, internal medium maps, and data object fonts.
  • Page 99: Ouput Data User-Exit Program Inputs And Outputs

    v X'00'= previous version (before August, 2005) v X'01'= August, 2005 version adding support for deletion and insertion of input records Copy Indicates which copy is associated with this call to the exit. Initially set to 1, it increments by one each time the exit is called. DataSize Contains the length of the input data record DataPointer...
  • Page 100: Structure Of A User-Exit Program

    The data structures for the output data user-exit program are included with the source code in the install_path\exits\psf\ ainuexit.h file. The code for these structures is shown in “Structure of a user-exit program.” The declaration of this exit is: void OUTDATA (OUTDATA_EXITDATA \exitdata) The OUTDATA_EXITDATA input/output parameter contains all the input and output data needed to communicate between InfoPrint and the user-exit program.
  • Page 101: Apka2E

    In addition, InfoPrint provides these input-record user exits programs to translate input data streams: v apka2e v asciinp v asciinpe apka2e install_path\exits\acif\apka2e.c Converts ASCII stream data to EBCDIC stream data. The apka2e input-record exit program translates data that is encoded in one code character set (CCSID) to another.
  • Page 102: Input Record Exit

    The asciinpe input-record exit program combines both of the user input-record exits described above. To execute, specify inpexit=install_path\bin\asciinpe.dll as the exit program in the keyword file and follow the directions specified for both apka2e and asciinp. The asciinpe.c input-record exit program translates data that is encoded in one code character set (CCSID) to another.
  • Page 103 unsigned short reserved2; /* Reserved for future use char request; /* Add, delete, or process the record */ char eof; /* EOF indicator } INPEXIT_PARMS; The address of the control block containing these parameters is passed to the input record exit: work (Bytes 1–4) A pointer to a static, 16-byte memory block.
  • Page 104: Output Record Exit

    Note: Only one record can reside in the buffer at any time. eof (Byte 22) An end-of-file (eof) indicator. This indicator is a one-byte character code that specifies whether an eof condition has been encountered. When eof is signaled (eof value='Y'), the last record has already been presented to the input exit, and the input file has been closed.
  • Page 105: Resource Exit

    (where KB equals 1024 bytes) buffer. The buffer is located in storage allocated by the line-data transform, but the exit program is allowed to modify the output record. recordln (Bytes 13–14) Specifies the length, in bytes, of the output record. If the output record is modified, this parameter must also be updated to reflect the actual length of the record.
  • Page 106 This example contains a sample C language header that describes the control block passed to the exit program: /*********************************************************************/ /* RESEXIT STRUCTURE /*********************************************************************/ typedef struct _RESEXIT_PARMS /* Parameters for resource record exit */ char *work; /* Address of 16-byte static work area */ PFATTR *pfattr;...
  • Page 107: Non-Zero Return Codes

    Coded fonts The line-data transform must process coded fonts to determine the names of the code pages and font character sets they reference. This is necessary in creating Map Coded Font-2 (MCF-2) structured fields. request (Byte 18) Specifies how the line-data transform processes the resource. On entry to the exit program, this parameter is X'00'.
  • Page 108: Using The Uconv Command To Convert Coded Character Sets

    char cctype[1]; /*Carriage control type - A(ANSI), M (Machine), Z (ASCII) */ char chars[20]; /*CHARS values, including commas (eg.. GT12,GT15) char formdef[8]; /*Form Definition (FORMDEF) char pagedef[8]; /*Page Definition (PAGEDEF) char prmode[8]; /*Processing mode char trc[3]; /*Table Reference Characters — “YES” or “NO” } PFATTR;...
  • Page 109 From a Command Prompt window, you can invoke the uconv command to convert the encoding of characters read from either standard input or the specified file from one code character set (CCSID) to another and then write the results to standard output (for example to convert ASCII to EBCDIC).
  • Page 110 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 111: Chapter 16. Creating And Managing Auxiliary Sheets And Psf Dss User-Exit Programs

    Chapter 16. Creating and managing auxiliary sheets and PSF DSS user-exit programs Besides logical destinations, queues, and actual destinations, the InfoPrint Windows server also controls auxiliary-sheet objects. This section contains information and procedures for creating and configuring these objects. This section contains these topics: “Preparing to work with auxiliary sheets”...
  • Page 112: Infoprint Default Auxiliary-Sheet Objects

    run a user-exit program, then return control of processing to InfoPrint Manager after the user-exit program ends. InfoPrint Manager provides data at each exit point that can serve as input to the user-exit program. InfoPrint Manager can use the output from the user-exit program for InfoPrint Manager processing;...
  • Page 113 Table 8. Default auxiliary sheet objects Auxiliary Form Description User exit Additional Information sheet object definition program none InfoPrint generates no auxiliary sheet. brief F1A10110 Start sheet ainuxhdr Separator ainuxsep sheet End sheet ainuxtlr Accounting ainuxacc exit Audit exit ainuxaud full F1A10110 Start sheet...
  • Page 114: Brief And Full Styles Of Start Sheets

    Table 8. Default auxiliary sheet objects (continued) Auxiliary Form Description User exit Additional Information sheet object definition program 64xx F1A10110 Start sheet ainuxhdrx Separator ainuxsepx sheet End sheet ainuxtlrx You can create your own auxiliary-sheet objects using the InfoPrint pdcreate command from a Command Prompt window.
  • Page 115: Brief And Full Styles Of Separator Sheets

    Figure 6. Brief and Full Styles of Separator Sheets End Sheet Examples: In Figure 7, the user-exit program ainuxtlr generated the brief style of the end sheet and user-exit program ainuxtlr2 generated the full style of the end sheet. Figure 7. Brief and Full Styles of End Sheets Accounting Sheet Examples: In Figure 8 on page 98, the user-exit program ainuxacc generated the brief style of the accounting-log sheet and user-exit program ainuxacc2 generated the full style of the accounting-log sheet.
  • Page 116: Brief And Full Styles Of Accounting-Log Sheets

    A C C O U N T I N G : A C C O U N T I N G : U s e r I D = r o o t S y s t e m U s e r I D = r o o t N o d e I D = s t a r w a r s S y s t e m N o d e I D = s t a r w a r s...
  • Page 117: Sequence Of User-Exit Programs

    A U D I T : A U D I T : U s e r I D = r o o t S y s t e m U s e r I D = r o o t N o d e I D = s t a r w a r s S y s t e m N o d e I D = s t a r w a r s...
  • Page 118: Locations Of Infoprint Manager User Exits

    produces printed output. You identify which auxiliary-sheet objects you want associated with each actual destination using the GUI attributes notebook for each actual destination. InfoPrint Manager runs the referenced user-exit programs when you submit a job to that printer. Table 9. Locations of InfoPrint Manager user exits Program Description Start Sheets...
  • Page 119: Creating And Configuring Auxiliary Sheet Objects

    Table 9. Locations of InfoPrint Manager user exits (continued) Program Description install_path\bin\ainaudlog.dll Writes audit information to install_path\var\psf\audit.log. Input Data install_path\bin\ainuxind.dll Performs no tasks; use it as a model for writing your own user-exit program. Output Data install_path\bin\ainuxout.dll Performs no tasks; use it as a model for writing your own user-exit program.
  • Page 120: Associating Auxiliary-Sheet Objects With Psf Printers

    pdcreate -c auxiliary-sheet -x "psf-exit-program-name=ainuxhdr psf-exit-form-definition=F1A10110 psf-exit-page-mark=true" Server1:custom-start Associating auxiliary-sheet objects with PSF printers Use the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI to associate auxiliary sheet objects with PSF printers. Start the GUI and select the printer that you want to associate with an auxiliary sheet.
  • Page 121: Associating An Input Data User-Exit Program With An Actual Destination

    done with one auxiliary sheet object, which can either be one you have created or the default accounting-log auxiliary sheet object supplied by InfoPrint. Associating an input data user-exit program with an actual destination You can use the input data user-exit program to monitor the contents of the data stream coming into InfoPrint Manager from the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI.
  • Page 122: Activating Imps

    Scenario/Condition Produce interrupt message page? Forward Spacing – Normal in-job forward space - before NPRO - after NPRO – Forward space with no pages committed – Forward past the end of the job - before NPRO - after NPRO Back Spacing –...
  • Page 123 v Use paper from bin 1 There is also a new form definition named F1MGIMP that is identical to the default form definition, except that it specifies offset stacking. You can create your own form definition, but be aware that doing so might alter the ability of your form definition to print on all paper sizes.
  • Page 124 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 125: Chapter 17. Gathering Accounting And Audit Data About Print Jobs

    Chapter 17. Gathering accounting and audit data about print jobs InfoPrint Manager for Windows lets you gather accounting information about print jobs from two sources: v The InfoPrint Manager server (applies to all destination support systems (DSSs)). For more information, see Working with InfoPrint Manager Accounting Information.
  • Page 126 v To activate accounting for a specific actual destination: set the log-accounting-data attribute to True for that specific actual destination. If you have not set an actual destination, the value of the log-accounting-data attribute for the server is used. v To deactivate accounting for all destinations on a server : set the log-accounting-data attribute to False .
  • Page 127 v address4-text v auxiliary-sheet-selection v base-printer v building-text callback-number v chars v color-bits-per-plane v color-mapping-table v color-profile v color-rendering-intent v color-toner-saver v copy-count v creation-time v default-input-tray v default-medium v department-text v destination-accounting1-text v destination-accounting2-text v destination-accounting3-text v destination-company-text v destination-locations-requested v destination-models-requested v destination-name-requested v destination-pass-through...
  • Page 128 v node-id-text v number-of-documents v number-up v octet-count v originating-company-text v output-format v page-count v page-definition v page-select v plex v print-quality v processing-time v programmer-text v promotion-time v queue-assigned v record-count v resource-context v results-profile v room-text v sheet-range v sides v started-printing-time v subject-text...
  • Page 129: How Do You Manage The Infoprint Manager Accounting Logs

    For more information about using the pdaccount command, see InfoPrint Manager: Reference. How do you manage the InfoPrint Manager accounting logs? Once you specify log-accounting-data=true on either an InfoPrint Manager server or an actual destination, these accounting logs start growing without bound. As part of your scheduled system maintenance, the accounting logs should be managed carefully to avoid potential performance problems.
  • Page 130: Usage Considerations By Dss For Accounting Information

    3. Enter This command displays the contents of your directory for you to verify that the file has been deleted. When the next job is submitted for printing to that actual destination, InfoPrint creates a new prt1.accounting.log.v1 file and writes the data into that file.
  • Page 131 Note: For n-up documents, up to n pages are counted for each sheet-side that prints. v Limitations: – When printing a multiple-document job in which all the documents are ASCII, the accounting log only shows pages for the last document printed.
  • Page 132 v If the user specifies a job-page-count job attribute or a page-count document attribute with the print job, InfoPrint Manager records that number in the accounting log. The auxiliary sheet is not added to the count. v If the user has not specified job-page-count or page-count, and the data being printed is PCL, PDF or PostScript, InfoPrint Manager retrieves the page count from the printer, if the particular printer supports that function.
  • Page 133: Working With Psf Accounting, Post-Print Accounting, And Audit Data About The Job

    Working with PSF accounting, post-print accounting, and audit data about the job The accounting, post-print accounting, and audit PSF DSS user-exit programs record data about jobs. For each job printed, InfoPrint Manager activates the PSF DSS accounting and audit user-exit programs before processing the print job's trailer page.
  • Page 134 Bothinstall_path\ bin\ainacclogand install_path\ bin\ainaudlog record the same information in different files. This information is specified in flat ASCII format, with a single line for each job that is processed. You can use this information to determine billing procedures, to assess the workload of different output devices, or to determine how resources are used at your installation.
  • Page 135: How Do You Format Accounting, Post-Print Accounting, And Audit Data For Viewing

    administrator can also choose to activate the old exit by setting the value of the psf-post-print-accounting-program-name auxiliary sheet attribute in the appropriate sheet object to the name of either the IBM supplied sample exit or a custom version of the old exit. In both cases, the administrator can also choose to have both exits active by setting the psf-exit-program-name and the psf-post-print-accounting-program-name auxiliary sheet attributes to the names of the two accounting programs (old and...
  • Page 136: How Do You Manage The Contents Of The Data Files

    ainurpt8 Reports summary post-print accounting data stored in jobcompletion.log, sorted by job submitter. ainurpt9 Reports detailed entries of times and pages printed for a specific job submitter in jobcompletion.log. How do you manage the contents of the data files? An installation with a regular schedule of printing jobs will accumulate accounting, post-print accounting, and audit data that must be managed carefully to avoid potential performance problems.
  • Page 137: Chapter 18. Using The Infoprint Manager Line Printer Daemon (Lpd)

    Web site. The package includes executable forms of the lprafp client for the Windows and AIX (version 4.3.3 and later) platforms. You can compile this code to use it on other platforms as well. Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company does not provide support for the package.
  • Page 138 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 139: Chapter 19. Using The Infoprint Manager System Migration (Ismu) Utility

    Chapter 19. Using the InfoPrint Manager System Migration (ISMU) Utility You use the InfoPrint System Migration (ISMU) utility for backing up, restoring, or migrating your InfoPrint Manager environment. This utility is based on the existing server archive functionality, and it backs up your current configuration from a specific level of InfoPrint Manager and restores it on the same or different InfoPrint Manager environment.
  • Page 140: Prerequisites

    The ISMU requires that the minimum level of InfoPrint Manager is InfoPrint Manager Version 2 Release 2. The utility does not support InfoPrint Manager Version 2 Release 1 migrations. The tool will not limit the migration from InfoPrint Manager Version 2 Release 1 but the results might be unpredictable. Prerequisites Before using ISMU, make sure you are aware of these recommendations: v To run this utility, you must have administrative rights on the system where...
  • Page 141 Automatic tasks during migration This section details all sections of InfoPrint Manager that are automatically backed up during the migration process. Custom notification and PSF exits ISMU automatically backs up and restores any custom exits and PSF exits it founds including these two server exits: lower-memory-usage-exit upper-memory-usage-exit...
  • Page 142: Manual Process

    v icudt24b_ibm-1388-sap2afp.cnv v icudt24b_ibm-933-sap2afp.cnv v icudt24b_ibm-937-sap2afp.cnv v icudt24b_ibm-939-sap2afp.cnv v icudt24b_ibm-1399-sap2afp.cnv v icudt24b_IBM-943C.cnv If these files exist, ISMU copies and restores all the files from <install_path>\usr\ lpp\psf\afp2pdf\cnv. Custom auxilliary-sheets If the output shows more than the default sheets that come with InfoPrint Manager (64xx, accounting-log, blank, brief, full, job-ticket and none), ISMU automatically copies the customized sheets to the new server.
  • Page 143 To find more information about this procedure, follow the instructions from Chapter 20, “Setting up interoperating environments,” on page 131. If job ticketing is used, you must configure the IPDATA folder. The documentation for this task is found in "InfoPrint Job Ticketer: Administrator's Guide: (S550-1056)", Chapter 3 "Installation and Configuration"...
  • Page 144 3. To verify that the gateway is working open the Internet browser and enter the following web address, replacing serverhostname with the DNS hostname of the system where the IPP gateway daemon is running: http:// serverhostname:631/printers Note: IPPGW can be ran only with default port which is 631. Halftone Management System If you have Print-on-Demand feature installed then you have Halftone Management System server running.
  • Page 145 3. Check if these values are the default ones: v Directory for segment lists: \var\psf\seglist v Directory for segments and percent usage threshold: \var\psf\segments 90 v Workspace management: automatic v Default segment size: 5000 v Percentage of workspace for retained segments: 5 v Enable trace: unchecked 4.
  • Page 146 v Default resource search path: C:\Program Files\IBM\InfoPrint Manager\reslib v Shared client path: none If you have modified any of these paths, you need to make the same modifications on the target server: 1. On the new installation, stop the pdserver and open the Service Configuration dialog.
  • Page 147 DPF and MVS Download settings If there are folders in \var\pd\dpf\receivers directory, these folders must be copied to the new server. Each of these folders represents one DPF Host Receiver. After that, check if the receivers configuration was customized: 1. Open the Management Console. 2.
  • Page 148 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 149: Chapter 20. Setting Up Interoperating Environments

    Chapter 20. Setting up interoperating environments This section describes this interoperating information: v “Understanding interoperating environments” v “Setting up a print environment with multiple Windows servers” on page 133 v “Configuring for interoperability between an InfoPrint AIX server and an InfoPrint Windows server”...
  • Page 150: Multiserver Configuration Examples

    – If your print volume increases and you find that you need more processing power or memory to be able to meet the demand, you can add a second server. However, by making the servers interoperate, you still only have one printing system to administer.
  • Page 151: Setting Up A Print Environment With Multiple Windows Servers

    you set on the other servers before they joined the common namespace disappear. As a result, you should wait until you have the interoperating environment set up before you set up any security on the systems. Note: If the Pull Print Feature or the InfoPrint Job Ticketer is installed on one of the servers that share the namespace, you have to recreate the groups and the ACL used by these features.
  • Page 152: Configuration Example

    For more details on this and other considerations for SAP systems, see the SAP R/3 Configuration and Printing Guide available on the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site. 3. Decide which server you want to use as the namespace server.
  • Page 153 a. Log on to the domain that your InfoPrint Manager servers operate in as a domain administrator. b. Click the Windows Start button and select Programs → Administrative Tools → Active Directory Users and Computers. c. In the left pane of the Active Directory Users and Computers window, find the Users item.
  • Page 154: Configuring For Interoperability Between An Infoprint Aix Server And An Infoprint Windows Server

    b. Open the InfoPrint Manager Management Console and select Edit → Service Configuration. c. Make note of the directory listed in the Base namespace path field. The path will be <install path>\var\pddir. d. Open Windows Explorer and navigate to that directory. e.
  • Page 155 3. From this panel, specify the InfoPrint Printing System → InfoPrint Utilities → Configure Secondary Servers (NFS) → Link from Primary Server to Secondary Server path. 4. Specify both the host name and the IP address of the InfoPrint Windows server with which you intend to interoperate for the Secondary Server Host Name and the Secondary Server IP Address fields respectively.
  • Page 156 Log on to the Primary Domain Controller for the domain that your InfoPrint Manager servers operate in as a domain administrator. 2. From the Start menu, access the Programs → Administrative Tools → Computer Management path. 3. From the Computer Management window, click the plus (+) sign next to the Local Users and Groups list.
  • Page 157: Configure Windows Servers For Interoperability

    ..drwxrwxr-- 3 root printq ..drwxrwxr-- 3 root printq printers drwxrwxr-- 2 root printq ..queues ..drwxrwxr-- 2 root printq servers ..-rwxrwxr-- 1 root printq version 5. Complete your preparations on the InfoPrint AIX server by logging in as ntuser.
  • Page 158 3. From the Computer Management window, click the plus (+) sign next to the Local Users and Groups list. 4. Click the Users folder and select New User from the Action pull down menu at the top. 5. In the User name field type ntuser. In the Password and Confirm Password fields, type the ntuser password from step 5 on page 138.
  • Page 159 2. From the Start menu, access the Settings → Control Panel path, and double-click Client for NFS to configure the NFS client to access the namespace. 3. Click Authentication: a. Enter ntuser in the User Name field. b. Enter the InfoPrint AIX password for ntuser from step 5 on page 138) in the Password field.
  • Page 160 Configuring the 'ntuser' ID for interoperability on the InfoPrint Windows servers Make sure that you complete this procedure on all InfoPrint Windows servers. Note: Once this procedure is completed, make sure that you do all namespace administration from the Management Console on the InfoPrint Windows server, not the InfoPrint AIX server.
  • Page 161 1. Verify that the InfoPrint servers are interoperating by performing step 13 on page 142 of “Configuring the 'ntuser' ID for interoperability on the InfoPrint Windows servers” on page 142. 2. Make sure that you created a user named ipwinadmin in the domain in “Setting up the ipwinadmin id on a Windows 2000/2003 domain controller”...
  • Page 162 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 163: Part 2. Administrative Procedures: Configuring For Host Printing

    Part 2. Administrative Procedures: Configuring for Host Printing...
  • Page 164 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 165: Chapter 21. Setting Up To Use Mvs Download

    Chapter 21. Setting up to use MVS Download Configuring MVS Download The MVS Download feature of InfoPrint Manager uses a Destination Control File (DCF) to map Job Control Language (JCL) parameters to InfoPrint Manager submission parameters. A default DCF called mvsdmap.txt is provided with InfoPrint Manager;...
  • Page 166: Setting Up A Default Mvs Download Configuration

    4. You will not use the multiple data set function of MVS Download. If you do not meet all of the criteria, you will need to modify the DCF, the Exit, or both. Some of the reasons that you would need to modify the DCF are: 1.
  • Page 167: Understanding And Using The Mvs Download Destination Control File

    Download FSA for this computer's IP address or the PORTNO in the PRINTDEV for the AFP Download Plus FSA. v Target Destination: Select the default InfoPrint destination that you want this receiver to submit jobs to from the drop-down list. InfoPrint Manager will only submit a job to this destination if the jobs does not have a DEST specified when it comes from the host system.
  • Page 168 The sample DCF that comes with InfoPrint Manager is set to perform the mappings listed in Table 11. Note: This table only lists the Mapping statements in the sample DCF. It does not reflect the Default statements and Global statements that are set. Table 11.
  • Page 169 Table 11. Mappings in the Sample DCF (continued) FORMDEF form-definition form-definition FORMLENGTH form-length=nnnn.nnn form-length=nnnn.nnn FORMS printer-pass-through=-opa=forms printer-pass-through=-opa=forms INTRAY printer-pass-through=-obin printer-pass-through=-obin IPADDR printer-pass-through=-opa=ipaddr printer-pass-through=-opa=ipaddr JOBID printer-pass-through=-opa=jobid printer-pass-through=-opa=jobid job-name and job-name and JOBNAME job-owner job-owner NAME name-text name-text NODEID node-id-text node-id-text OFFSETXB x-image-shift-back x-image-shift-back OFFSETXF...
  • Page 170 Note: If you include multiple Default statements that use the same mvs_keyword, InfoPrint only uses the last one. 2. Global statements identify an InfoPrint parameter that should be used on all data set submissions. This statement uses GLOBAL as the mvs_definition value. Note: If you include multiple Global statements that use the same infoprint_attribute, InfoPrint only uses the last one.
  • Page 171 standard set of mvs_keywords that are available for you to use. The keywords that MVS uses to refer to these job characteristics are not the same as the InfoPrint attribute names that do the same things. mvs_parameter: The optional mvs_parameter is a case-sensitive free-format field. The purpose of an mvs_parameter depends upon what type of Control Statement it is used with.
  • Page 172: Special Mvs_Parameters

    Table 12. Special mvs_parameters (continued) mvs_keyword mvs_parameters RESFMT P240 P300 YES NO control: A control is a symbol that is used for delineation and which can also tell the MVS Download receiver what it has to do to the mvs_keyword if it converts the mvs_keyword to an InfoPrint keyword.
  • Page 173 v In Mapping statements, you should specify an infoprint_definition to map the mvs_definition to. However, if you specify an infoprint_attribute, you do not have to specify an infoprint_parameter with it. If you only list an infoprint_attribute, the mvs_parameter value from the mvs_keyword becomes the infoprint_attribute value.
  • Page 174 2. Click File → Save as, and save the file into a directory outside of the <install path> directory. Make note of the directory and file name for reference later. Notes: a. You can change the file name if you like, but do not need to. b.
  • Page 175 For information about the actual keywords that the MVS host sends, see Print Services Facility for z/OS: MVS Download, S544-5624, which you can download from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site at http://www.infoprint.com. Note: The mvs_definition (all of the information to the left of the control) is case-sensitive and must exactly match the information that comes from the host system for the mapping to be made.
  • Page 176: Mvs Keyword Internal Conversions

    does not begin with -o, the receiver assumes that the mvs_keyword will be received as a sub-keyword of the -opa keyword. For example, the mvs_keyword SYSOUT is internally converted (according to Table 13) to class. Since class does not begin with -o, the receiver assumes that class is a sub-keyword of the -opa keyword.
  • Page 177: Understanding The Mvs Download Exit Program

    For more information, see Print Services Facility for z/OS: MVS Download, or Print Services Facility for z/OS: AFP Download Plus, which you can download from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site at http://www.infoprint.com. Understanding the MVS Download Exit Program...
  • Page 178 Using the sample MVS Download exit program In the sample mvsdsubm files, the Exit performs these operations using the eight parameters that are passed to it. 1. Issues a pdpr print command to submit the file (parameter #1) to the specified target destination (parameter #3), with the indicated InfoPrint print parameters (parameter #5).
  • Page 179: Creating An Mvs Download Receiver

    You will see four files. 4. Copy these files you want to modify into the directory you selected or created in step two. 5. Open the copy of the project and make your changes. 6. Save and compile the Exit. Note: By default, the sample Exit builds a Debug compile version of the Exit.
  • Page 180 – When the Retain command files check box is selected, InfoPrint Manager saves all of the files that pertain to MVS Download jobs that fail in processing. When MVS Download print jobs are processed successfully, these files are cleaned up regardless of what you select here. If you need to resubmit failed jobs, you do not have to download them from the host system again;...
  • Page 181 - (Optional)Local Code Page: Enter the name of the local code page that you want to use. If this field is left empty, the receiver queries the system code page and uses it instead. 4. (Optional) Click Advanced to open the Add MVS Download Receiver Advanced dialog.
  • Page 182: Making Your Afp Resources Available To Infoprint Manager

    Note: Receivers that will not start more than likely have destination control file errors. You can diagnose errors by clicking the Server Log item in the left pane of the Management Console. Making your AFP resources available to InfoPrint Manager When the MVS Download feature of PSF for z/OS is used with MVS Download, the AFP resources you use for your printing jobs must be available to InfoPrint Manager, so the jobs can process correctly.
  • Page 183 resource search path). To implement this option, you will need to install NFS server and client software, which is available from a variety of vendors. The main drawback to this solution is that it generates a significant amount of network traffic as the system retrieves the resources. The increase in traffic and time needed to retrieve the resources when needed could cause printer clutching.
  • Page 184 DEST=NTPRT1 IPADDR=dept01.myststem PORTNUM=5002 RETRYNUM=3 RETRYINTV=60 We have decided this about the configuration: v Leave the existing MVS Download receiver (on our Windows system) alone. v Create a new receiver to processes the AFP resources, but continue using the existing MVS Download FSA. v Pass only the AFP resource name, not the directory path for it to be stored in.
  • Page 185: Submitting Multiple Data Set Jobs

    Next, we make a copy of the supplied Exit. We modify the Exit so it copies the received file instead of submitting it to InfoPrint Manager using pdpr. The Exit must use the first passed parameter as the name of the resource file and the third passed parameter to derive the target resource file name, because the DCF mapped it that way.
  • Page 186 The sample user exit 15 program (apsux15m) provided with MVS Download, adds a parameter that identifies data sets that belong to multiple data set jobs and indicates whether the data set is first, next, or last in a job. Turning off parallel processing ensures that the MVS Download receiver receives the data sets in the correct sequence by creating only one child process.
  • Page 187 Installing multiple data set support with AFP Download Plus Use this procedure to install the AFP Download Plus multiple data set support. 1. Install AFP Download Plus with APAR OA15317. To enable the multiple data set function, set the dataset-grouping parameter in the control statement data set to Yes.
  • Page 188: Displaying The Page Count For Your Mvs Download Jobs

    7. You must have enough disk space on the Windows system to receive and transform all of the data sets in a multiple data set job. If you do not use this solution, data sets might be received and transformed individually, so less space might be required.
  • Page 189: Performance Considerations With The Direct Download Method

    To be able to see the page count for your AFP Download Plus jobs listed in the InfoPrint Manager GUI, you can either turn on multiple data set support, or you can turn on page-accounting-support in AFP Download Plus. Performance considerations with the Direct Download method The performance of the download receiver/daemon on the InfoPrint Manager server decreases when using the Direct download function.
  • Page 190 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 191: Chapter 22. Using The Distributed Print Facility (Dpf)

    Chapter 22. Using the Distributed Print Facility (DPF) See these sources for information about using DPF to manage and control printing from the host console: v "Planning to print from host systems" in the InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Introduction and Planning Guide. v "Preparing InfoPrint Manager to connect to your host system"...
  • Page 192 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 193: Part 3. Administrative Procedures: Customizing For Special Jobs

    Part 3. Administrative Procedures: Customizing for Special Jobs...
  • Page 194 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 195: Chapter 23. Working With Transforms

    Chapter 23. Working with transforms InfoPrint Manager provides transform programs for these data streams: v Printer control language (PCL) v PostScript v Portable document format (PDF) v Tag image file format (TIFF) v Joint photographic experts group (JPEG) v Graphic interchange format (GIF) v Line (ASCII, both formatted and unformatted) v Double Byte text stream v Personalized Print Markup Language (PPML)
  • Page 196: Customizing The Pcl, Postscript, And Pdf Transforms

    Note: For information about the fonts used with the double-byte (db2afp) transform, see Chapter 26, “Working with fonts,” on page 255. v “Working with the InfoPrint PPML transform program” on page 195 v “Working with the XML transforms” on page 197 v “Color management resource transform support”...
  • Page 197: Daemon Configuration Files

    The configuration file uses keyword equivalents of the transform flags. For the keywords and values that you can specify in the configuration file, see InfoPrint Manager: Reference. Daemon configuration files The PCL, PostScript, and PDF transforms all require a daemon to be running before you can use them.
  • Page 198: Specifying Finishing In The Ps2Afpd.cfg File

    1. Make sure that the IPDS (Intelligent Printer Data Stream) capable printer supports either staple or punch finishing options. 2. Make sure that the PostScript input file contains either staple or punch information. 3. Make sure that the keyword finishing is assigned to the device_controls option in the ps2afpd.cfg configuration file, as shown in the bold-faced example in Figure 11 on page 181.
  • Page 199: Staple And Punch Operations Supported By The Ps2Afp Transform

    # ps2afpd configuration file # KEYWORD EQUIVALENT ps2afp FLAG PURPOSE ################################################################### port = 8251 which TCP/IP port to use work_directory = /var/psf/ps2afp directory to put work files into log_file = /var/psf/ps2afp/ps2afpd.log where to write log messages notify = root who to notify if problems encountered mail_command = /usr/bin/mail program used to send notifications ps_program = /usr/lpp/psf/bin/ps2afpi...
  • Page 200: Default Staple Locations

    This example indicates that the printer will place two staples at the top of a page, whether the page has either a Portrait or a Landscape orientation. /Staple 3 The key that introduces the StapleDetails Dictionary. /Type 17 A required key reserved for future use. /Position A key that indicates the placement of the staples, using the settings displayed in Table 16.
  • Page 201: Default Punch Locations

    Table 16. Additional PostScript staple details (continued) Single left LeftHorizontal Portrait: horizontal /Position 3 Landscape: /Position 7 Single left vertical LeftVertical Portrait: /Position 2 Landscape: /Position 6 Single right RightDiagonal Portrait: diagonal /Position 9 Landscape: /Position 13 Single right RightHorizontal Portrait: horizontal /Position 11...
  • Page 202: Collate Options Available From The Ps2Afp Transform

    Table 18. Additional PostScript punch details (continued) Left PunchLeft Portrait: /Position 1 Landscape: /Position 5 PunchTop Portrait: /Position 3 Landscape: /Position 7 Right PunchRight Portrait: /Position 2 Landscape: /Position 6 Bottom PunchButtom Portrait: /Position 4 Landscape: /Position 8 Table 19. Punch Setting for the /Pattern value Punch Key Name PostScript Punch...
  • Page 203 #img2afp InfoPrint 4000-708 configuration file a=fs10 respath=.:/usr/lpp/psf/config thresh=4000-708.ibm106lpi.ta.ps gcorr=4000-708.ibm106lpi.tf.dt.ps pagetype=page v=yes r=600 On an InfoPrint Manager for Windows server, the respath value should be set to the path where the img2afp configuration files is located in: install_path\config where install_path is the fully qualified path where InfoPrint Manager for Windows is installed on your system.
  • Page 204: Limitations Of The Img2Afp Transform

    When you install particular printers with InfoPrint Manager, you also install these grayscale mapping tables for each type of PostScript level 3 halftone dictionary option. and -gcorr and -thresh must be used to select an appropriate halftone. Limitations of the img2afp transform When using the img2afp transform, be aware of these limitations: v Only jobs that contain either pure IOCA data or IOCA overlaid by other bilevel-compatible OCAs print correctly.
  • Page 205: Customizing The Tiff, Jpeg, And Gif Transforms

    Customizing the TIFF, JPEG, and GIF transforms You can customize the transforms for TIFF, JPEG, and GIF data by specifying values in the transform configuration files. Table 20 shows the default configuration files that InfoPrint Manager provides. You can either modify these files or create your own.
  • Page 206: Working With The Transform For Line Data

    1. Any values you specify on the command line, including values in the configuration files you specify with the -C option. InfoPrint Manager commands process options from left to right. If you enter the same option more than once, InfoPrint Manager uses the last occurrence of the flag to determine the value to use.
  • Page 207: What Are Ansi And Machine Carriage Controls

    The InfoPrint line-data transform lets you format these kinds of data with a page definition and form definition for printing on InfoPrint-managed printer devices: v S\370 line-mode data This type of line data was originally designed for a 1403 printer, is typically generated on a S\370 host processor, and is usually EBCDIC characters with embedded control characters (carriage control, table reference characters, and so on).
  • Page 208: What Are Variable-Length And Fixed-Length Files

    Table 21. ANSI carriage controls (continued) ANSI Action Do not space line and print. Skip to a vertical position on the page as defined by a vertical tab record ( which is either printer- or system-dependent) or by a Page Definition. A,B,C Skip to a vertical position on the page as defined by a vertical tab record ( which is either printer- or system-dependent) or by a Page Definition.
  • Page 209: How Does The Imageout Keyword Affect Processing

    MO:DCA structured fields are treated as a special case. All such structured fields are self-identifying and contain their own length. They do not need to contain a length prefix to be correctly interpreted, but are also processed correctly if the length prefix is present.
  • Page 210: Customizing The Line Data Transform

    IOCA data. All software products from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company do, however, accept IOCA data as well as IM1 image data. If you are using non-InfoPrint products, you might want to specify imageout=asis.
  • Page 211: Working With The Transform For Double Byte Text Streams

    truncation. Adding a blank to other types of data files could cause formatting errors, depending on how the page definition is coded. 2. This exit only checks for a single trailing blank, so if a different number of odd blanks is present in the data, it is up to the user to make sure the data is formatted with the correct font.
  • Page 212: What Font Resources Are Needed To Print Dbcs Ascii And Euc

    What font resources are needed to print DBCS ASCII and EUC? You can use the db2afp command to transform DBCS ASCII and EUC files that use these code pages: v 932 (Japanese PC) v 950 (Traditional Chinese PC) v 33722 or eucJP (Japanese EUC) v 964 or eucTW (Traditional Chinese EUC) v 970 or eucKR (Traditional Korean EUC) Note: Code page 938 (Traditional Chinese PC) is not supported on Windows 2000.
  • Page 213: Working With The Infoprint Ppml Transform Program

    Table 23. Code pages and their associated PSFDBLANG values Code Page Value PSFDBLANG Value Language Japanese PC Traditional Chinese PC 33722 or eucJP Japanese EUC 964 or eucTW Traditional Chinese EUC 970 or eucKR Traditional Korean EUC 6. Find the PSFDBLANG Value that corresponds to that code page and type it in the Value field of the System Properties dialog.
  • Page 214: Customizing The Ppml Transform

    Customizing the PPML transform You can customize the transform for PPML data by specifying values in the transform configuration files. Table 24 the default configuration files that InfoPrint provides. You can either modify these files or create your own. Table 24. Default PPML transform configuration file Data Stream Transform Configuration File...
  • Page 215: Working With The Xml Transforms

    ppml2afp -C config.file -r240 -r300 myfile.ps The ppml2afp command transforms the file using 300-pel resolution. InfoPrint ignores the resolution value specified in the configuration file config.file and the first -r240 option and value. 2. Values are specified in the default transform command configuration file, which is install_path\ppml2afp\ppml2afp.cfg.
  • Page 216: How Do The Xml Transforms Work

    PDF's electronic document exchange. Figure 13 shows what you can do with XML data when you use the XML transforms. Figure 13. Scenarios for using XML data that has been transformed to AFP or PDF The InfoPrint products you can use with the AFP or PDF output include: AFP view/browse AFP Viewer plug-in or Content Manager OnDemand PDF view/browse...
  • Page 217: Running The Xml Transforms

    Figure 14. Process for transforming XML data to AFP or PDF Running the XML transforms You can run the XML transforms as: v A standalone transform v A transform managed by InfoPrint Manager Capabilities and limitations The XML transforms have these capabilities and limitations, depending on how data is being transformed: v Capabilities and limitations for transforming all data v Capabilities and limitations for transforming data to AFP...
  • Page 218 only used when the font-stretch property is selected. Italic and oblique fonts are considered the same and are used interchangeably. The XML transforms support converting double-byte character set (DBCS) fonts from one code page to another. The XML transforms work with the OpenType fonts from the command line.
  • Page 219: Customizing The Xml Transforms

    Capabilities for transforming data to PDF PDF output The transform converts XML data to PDF 1.1 data streams. Customizing the XML transforms The system administrator can customize the XML transforms as standalone transforms or as transforms managed by InfoPrint Manager. If you have InfoPrint Manager installed, we recommend you to use it to manage the XML transforms.
  • Page 220 3. Add -C xml2afp.cfg to other-transform-options for your XML transform. You can also add -C xml2afp.cfg to the IVD to apply the xml2afp transform to all the jobs on the associated logical destination. Customizing the font index file for xml2afp: The sample font index file for xml2afp is provided in /usr/lpp/psf/xmltransform on AIX and install_path\xmltransform on Windows.
  • Page 221 The default is normal. weight A font weight. The value can be one of these keywords: normal bold The value might also be one of the values between 100 and 900 inclusive, in increments of 100. The keyword normal is equivalent to 400, and the keyword bold is equivalent to 700.
  • Page 222: Color Management Resource Transform Support

    4. White space before and after parameter data is removed. 5. Parameter data on successive lines is concatenated with a single space between them. 6. Parameters can span lines as long as they follow rules 1 through 5. These are the common tasks you must do when using the XML to PDF transform: 1.
  • Page 223 5. Enter one or more input color management resources in Input color management resources. 6. Next, enter an output color management resource in Output color management resource. 7. From Color rendering indent, select one option. 8. Then, select the output color resource tagging from Tag output CMR. 9.
  • Page 224 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 225: Chapter 24. Understanding Transforms And The Configurable Transform Subsystem

    Chapter 24. Understanding transforms and the configurable transform subsystem Transforms are InfoPrint objects (like queues and destinations) that you create and configure in InfoPrint Manager. Transforms receive data in a particular format or formats, process the data in some way, and output the changed data. When you create a transform, you have complete control over what data format or formats it operates on and what type of processing it does.
  • Page 226: Defining A Transform Sequence

    InfoPrint Manager lets you create a sequence for transforming print data before the system sends it to a printer. This provides users with a feature similar to the configurable transform sequences that you could create in PSF/2 using the XFMFLTR utility. For more information about creating transform sequences, see “Defining a transform sequence.”...
  • Page 227: Configuring Transforms

    1. transps checks to see if the incoming data is PostScript. If it is PostScript,transps transforms the data to AFP using ps2afp. If it is not PostScript, transps does nothing. 2. transpcl checks to see if the incoming data is PCL. If it is PCL, transpcl transforms it to AFP using pcl2afp.
  • Page 228 Server If not filled in, either type or select the InfoPrint Manager server in which you want to create the transform. Transforms can only be associated with actual destinations in the same server. If the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI is only monitoring one server, this field contains that server name.
  • Page 229 2. The examples that follow presume that the PATH environment variable has been set to the appropriate path so you do not have to specify the fully qualified path name in the Transform options field. Table 25. Transform substitution variables Transform options substitution variables Meaning The name of the input file to transform.
  • Page 230 Table 25. Transform substitution variables (continued) Transform options substitution variables Meaning A text string that represents the document format of the input file. This value might be: v ASCII for ASCII line data. v AFPDS for Advanced Function Presentation data v PCL for Printer Control Language data v PS for PostScript data Note: You can also acquire document format...
  • Page 231: Associating A Transform With An Actual Destination

    Table 25. Transform substitution variables (continued) Transform options substitution variables Meaning %%Jjob_attribute%% The value of the InfoPrint Manager job attribute specified. For example, if you use %%Jjob-owner%%, InfoPrint Manager passes the job-owner attribute value of the job that owns the document being transformed. Note: See the "Considerations when using the %%Nattributename substitution control sequences"...
  • Page 232: Examples Of Creating Transform Objects

    Examples of creating transform objects These show three specific examples (from simple to more advanced) for creating transform objects. The second and third examples require additional programming to create the programs that are called from the Transform options field. This section should suggest how you can use transform objects to customize your InfoPrint Manager installation.
  • Page 233: Create Transform Dialog: Define A Transform That Copies An Afp File To A Folder Without Printing On Windows

    Figure 15. Create Transform dialog: Define a transform that copies an AFP file to a folder without printing on Windows Chapter 24. Understanding transforms and the configurable transform subsystem...
  • Page 234: Creating A Transform Object To Convert Data And Print Only Smaller Files

    Figure 16. Create Transform dialog: Define a transform that copies an AFP file to a directory without printing on AIX 5. Click OK. InfoPrint Manager creates a transform object under the name you provided in the Name field so that you can see its values by selecting Transform → Properties from the Servers menu.
  • Page 235: Create Transform Dialog: Define A

    than 3 KB are not printed. The transform checks the size of the transformed file and sends a return code of 5 if the job is too big to be printed. To define a data stream transform object from the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI as a conditionally-terminating transform, use this procedure: 1.
  • Page 236: Creating A Transform Object That Updates The Job's Page Count

    Creating a transform object that updates the job's page count By default, InfoPrint Manager has no knowledge of the number of pages in a transformed job. However, if you have a transform that knows how many pages are in the job, you can create a transform object that can update InfoPrint Manager with this information.
  • Page 237: Create Transform Dialog: Define A Transform To Pass Job Attributes

    Figure 18. Create Transform dialog: Define a transform to pass job attributes 4. Click OK. InfoPrint Manager saves the transform under the name you provided in the Name field so that you can see its values by selecting Transform → Properties from the Servers menu.
  • Page 238: Netware.exe

    v No status file name specified. v Cannot open status file named ____. v Cannot read status file named ____. A successful update The update of the status file was not successful. transform_update [-t delta_pages_transformed] [-d delta_pages_delivered] update_file Specifies the number of additional pages since the last update in the transformed document file.
  • Page 239: Using The Netware Print Program

    Note to users: Netware.exe provides the same function that was available through netware.cmd in PSF for OS/2. Using the Netware print program From a Command Prompt window on an InfoPrint Manager server, you can submit Netware Version 4 Release 1 jobs to an InfoPrint Manager printer. The command removes the Netware-generated PostScript header and submits the job for printing by using the JobName and JobOwner parameter values from the original header.
  • Page 240 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 241: Chapter 25. Color And Grayscale Printing Using Afp

    Chapter 25. Color and grayscale printing using AFP Printing documents in full color or with very high-quality black and white (grayscale) images is more complex than printing black and white or spot-color documents. Understanding some of the principles of color and grayscale printing and how various InfoPrint products can fit into color and grayscale solutions can help you integrate color and grayscale printing with your current operations or expand to implement new color workflows.
  • Page 242: Color Printing Concepts

    – “Color printing concepts” – “Color management” on page 229 v “Tips for images” on page 241 v Scenario describing a possible implementation: “Eliminating physical inserts” on page 251 For a list of the companies that participate in the AFP Consortium and support AFP color management in their products, see: http://www.afpcinc.org Resources stored and managed centrally...
  • Page 243 Each device has its own individual color space and range of colors that it can display or print. The color space specifies how color information is represented in an image when it is displayed on a particular device. As the image is passed from one device to the next, the color information about the image is converted from the color space of the source device to the color space of the destination device.
  • Page 244: Gamut And Rendering Intent

    An ICC profile contains information for converting an image between a device-specific color space and a device-independent color space. A device-independent color space is a color space that does not depend on or relate to the characteristics of any particular device, but rather contains all colors for all gamuts.
  • Page 245: Halftones And Tone Transfer Curves

    Halftones and tone transfer curves Halftones are used to convert images (such as photographs, drawings, logos, or charts) from the continuous tones that you see on a monitor into a pattern of dots that a printer can put on paper. Tone transfer curves are used to modify the values of a particular color component and thus adjust the look and feel of some of the colors.
  • Page 246: Grayscale Printing Concepts

    Because color images must contain data about each layer of color, the file might contain three to four times more information than a grayscale file and over 24 times more information than a black and white file. In addition, ICC profiles are embedded in some file types (such as TIFF images).
  • Page 247: Color Management

    Halftones Grayscale printers apply halftones to print jobs to print them; halftones let the printer produce many shades of gray and high-quality images. Generally, the most important characteristic to consider for halftones in grayscale printing is line screen frequency, expressed in lines per inch (lpi). Each printer supports a set of line screen frequencies natively;...
  • Page 248: Rendering Intents

    photograph with the ICC profile for your camera. Then, when you want to print that photograph, the color management system converts the color data from the camera into the PCS. The printer then uses its ICC profile to convert the photograph data from the PCS into its color space, and prints the photograph as accurately as it can.
  • Page 249: Paper Characteristics

    Paper characteristics The paper that you use has a significant impact on the colors that you see. Even if you use the same ICC profile and the same printer, printing on a different paper can result in a very different color appearance. Colors can change from paper to paper, particularly if you change from coated to uncoated paper or from sheet-fed to continuous forms paper.
  • Page 250 Note: CMRs can vary in size from several hundred bytes to several megabytes. If your print job uses relatively few CMRs, including them in the print file might not have an impact on the performance of your system. However, if your print job uses more than 10 CMRs, the size of the print job can increase so much that file transfer rates and network traffic are affected.
  • Page 251 Passthrough CMRs are color conversion CMRs that indicate that no color processing should be done if the color space of the presentation device is the same as the color space of the CMR. Passthrough CMRs contain no data. Link color conversion CMRs: Link color conversion CMRs combine the processing information required to directly convert an image from the color space of an input device to the color space of the output device.
  • Page 252 You can create, install, and uninstall device link CMRs yourself. Device link CMRs are referenced in the MO:DCA data stream and take precedence over audit color conversion CMRs. A device link CMR specifies its own rendering intent, which is indicated in the header of the ICC device link profile.
  • Page 253 CMRs. If there is a match, the printer uses the selected device-specific halftone CMR when it processes the print job. If there is no match, the printer uses the halftone CMR whose line screen frequency value is closest to the one requested. The Color Management Object Content Architecture (CMOCA) has defined a variety of generic halftone CMRs, which cover the most common line screen frequencies and halftone types.
  • Page 254 If you use AFP Resource Installer, it installs the generic tone transfer curve CMRs on your system automatically. CMR processing modes CMR processing modes tell the print system how to apply a CMR to the print data it is associated with. You specify a CMR processing mode whenever you specify a CMR, although not all modes are valid for all CMR types.
  • Page 255 In some cases, CMRs that are usually used as instruction CMRs can be used as audit CMRs. For example, if you send a very large print job to a high-speed printer, the images in the print job are converted into the color space of that printer by using a color conversion CMR with the instruction processing mode.
  • Page 256: Data Objects

    addition, AFP Resource Installer automatically installs all the generic halftone and tone transfer curve CMRs in any resource library you create. You can download device-specific CMRs for InfoPrint printers such as the InfoPrint 5000 from the InfoPrint Solutions Company Web site: http://www.infoprint.com If you need more CMRs, you can create them by using wizards provided in AFP Resource Installer.
  • Page 257 GIF files are bitmap image files that are limited to a palette of 256 RGB colors. Because of the limited color range that it can contain, GIF is not a good format for reproducing photographs, but it is generally adequate for logos or charts. GIF images are widely used on the Internet because they are usually smaller than other image formats.
  • Page 258: Resource Library Management

    The changes include: v Convert the image into a file type that is appropriate for printing. For example, the file types that many graphics applications (such as Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, and Corel Paint Shop Pro) use to store images while you work on them are not appropriate for printing.
  • Page 259: Tips And Best Practices

    Do not copy CMRs or data objects directly into the resource libraries that AFP Resource Installer uses. If you copy CMRs or data objects into these resource libraries, the RAT is not updated so the print server cannot use it to find the CMRs or data objects.
  • Page 260: Infoprint Afp Color And Grayscale Products

    Note: This option is not advisable for secure resources, such as signature files. v Install CMRs and data objects in resource libraries that the print server can access, so they only need to be stored in one place and can be used by all print servers.
  • Page 261 InfoPrint 5000 The InfoPrint 5000 is a full-color, high-speed, continuous forms Intelligent Printer Data Stream (IPDS) printer that supports AFP color management. The InfoPrint 5000 uses piezo-electric drop-on-demand inkjet technology with water-based pigment inks that are designed to resist fading and smearing. The InfoPrint 5000 receives AFP print jobs from InfoPrint print servers.
  • Page 262: Infoprint Afp Resource Installer

    InfoPrint 1xxx series The InfoPrint 1xxx series of workgroup printers and multifunction devices includes a wide range of cut-sheet color and monochrome devices, although they do not support AFP Color Management. For general office purposes, the InfoPrint 1000 series lets you manage color output efficiently and cost-effectively through advanced technologies such as access controls, confidential print, and data stream encryption.
  • Page 263: Print Servers

    Print servers InfoPrint print servers receive print jobs from various sources and prepare them to be sent to a printer. After print jobs have been prepared, the print server interacts with the printer to make sure that all the required resources are available, then sends the print job data to be printed.
  • Page 264: Afp Color Solution Scenarios

    InfoPrint ProcessDirector can also receive line data print jobs that refer to CMRs and data objects and convert them into AFP using a step based on the ConvertLineDataJobIntoAFP step template. InfoPrint ProcessDirector processes CMRs and data objects similar to the way it processes other AFP resources.
  • Page 265: Solution Diagram For Adding Afp Resource Installer And A Resource Library, And Updating

    Figure 20. Solution diagram for adding AFP Resource Installer and a resource library, and updating one InfoPrint 4100 printer line to use microcode release 15.4 and the AFP Color Emulation Feature. Implementation To implement the solution, the print shop works with their InfoPrint Solutions Company representatives to upgrade one of their print lines to try the new function.
  • Page 266: Replacing Pre-Printed Forms

    v Update the InfoPrint Manager destinations so they send the print jobs that contain photographs to the printer line that has the AFP Color Emulation feature installed. v Create print jobs that call the images using the names that they were given when they were installed.
  • Page 267 v Streamline the process of moving the acquired banks to the parent bank’s logo and forms. v Optimize resource management to maximize throughput. v Make the colors more uniform from job to job. The solution adds a duplex InfoPrint 5000 line and AFP Resource Installer to the existing system and updates the other components to add AFP color support.
  • Page 268: Solution Diagram For Adding Infoprint Afp Resource Installer And An Infoprint 5000

    Figure 21. Solution diagram for adding InfoPrint AFP Resource Installer and an InfoPrint 5000 printer InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 269: Eliminating Physical Inserts

    Implementation To implement the color solution, the bank printing staff works with the InfoPrint Solutions Company team through several phases: v Planning the color solution – Determine where the resource library should be located so that it is accessible to all the applications that need to use it. –...
  • Page 270: Related Publications

    v Inserters often ruin mailpieces, so they frequently have to reprint individual statements. Reprinting adds time and cost to the process. v Customers tend to ignore the inserts, separating them from the statement immediately after opening the envelope and discarding them. The service bureau would like expand its offerings to include full-color variable-data printed using an AFP color solution.
  • Page 271 v Advanced Function Presention: Programming Guide and Line Data Reference, S544-3884 v IPDS Reference, S544-3417 You can download or order these publications from: http://www.infoprint.com For more information about the activities and publications of the AFP Color Consortium, see the Consortium Web site: http://www.afpcolor.org For more information about the ICC, ICC profiles, and the PCS, see the ICC Web site: http://www.color.org...
  • Page 272 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 273: Chapter 26. Working With Fonts

    Chapter 26. Working with fonts This section describes the fonts required for printing different data formats. It also describes what you must do so that InfoPrint can use them. This material covers these font topics: v “Fonts for printing transformed PostScript and PDF data” v “Fonts for printing DBCS ASCII and EUC”...
  • Page 274 mkfntmap FontFile >font.map Using font-mapping files with the ps2afp or pdf2afp command By default, InfoPrint uses the fonts.map font-mapping file when you enter the ps2afp or the pdf2afp command; you do not have to specify the name of the default font-mapping file with the command. To use font-mapping files that you have created when you issue the ps2afp command, you must: v Enter the path and name of the font-mapping file as the value of the...
  • Page 275: Specifying Font Substitution Through Initialization Files

    mapping file needs to double-quote the paths as well. For example, if your fonts reside in E:\Program Files\ps\fonts , the font-mapping file could have any of these variations: PATH: "E:\Program Files\ps\fonts" FONT: AvantGarde-Book AvantGarde-Book FONT AvantGarde-Book "E:\Program Files\ps\fonts\AvantGarde-Book" Note: You can use either the ps2afp -F or the pdf2afp -F command flag or the ps_font_map_files keyword in the transform command configuration file to specify a font-mapping file.
  • Page 276: Using The Resource Installer To Install Opentype Fonts

    v A migration path towards a single font technology across all presentation environments OpenType Fonts have these three characteristics in the font file: 1. A Microsoft Unicode version of Version 3 Release 1. 2. Microsoft Unicode Full Font Names 3. A Unicode character map (CMAP) A CMAP defines the mapping of code points to glyph indices, which are used to index the actual character shape information.
  • Page 277: Using Font Capture With Opentype Fonts

    Using font capture with OpenType fonts Font capture allows a printer to capture a downloaded font and treat it as if it were a printer-resident font. Treating a downloaded font as a printer-resident font improves performance for future jobs that use the same fonts. Printers retain captured fonts across job boundaries and power cycles.
  • Page 278: Using Unicode Extended Code Pages

    2. Click Printer. 3. Click Resource Utilization. 4. Increase Font Usage to the highest setting. Using Unicode extended code pages Unicode Extended Code Pages (ECP) are code pages with additional information used by OpenType and TrueType fonts. This is a introduction for using extended code pages: If OpenType and TrueType fonts are used without ECP, Unicode scalars must be defined in the hardcoded GUM (GCGID-to-Unicode-Mapping, where GCGID...
  • Page 279: Using Opentype Fonts With Line Data

    Note: If you are not able to stop the server because you are not authorized for that action, check the InfoPrint Manager Access Control List (ACL) for the Shutdown operation. Log off and log back on as a user who is on the access control list.
  • Page 280: Fonts For Printing Dbcs Ascii And Euc

    line2afp transform, and a new-line-option-data-encoding document/default document attribute. For more information about this support, see InfoPrint Manager: Reference. Fonts for printing DBCS ASCII and EUC In ideographic languages, like Japanese, Chinese, and Korean, there are thousands of characters. A single byte of information cannot represent all of these characters because a single byte only accommodates 256 characters.
  • Page 281: Installing Dbcs Fonts On Windows

    transformed files. The DBCS fonts for Japanese, Traditional Chinese, and Korean are available with Infoprint Fonts, which is a separately orderable feature of InfoPrint Manager. Installing DBCS fonts on Windows To make the fonts available to InfoPrint on your system once you have the licensed programs, you can use the Windows licensed programs to install the fonts, or copy the fonts to a particular directory on your Windows system.
  • Page 282: Ibm Expanded Core Fonts

    install_path\fontlib path. There are copies of the eight-character names that correspond to the six-character names that reside in the same location. For the names of other coded fonts, see IBM AFP Fonts: Font Summary. Table 26. IBM Expanded Core Fonts Type Family Point Size Coded Font Name...
  • Page 283: Printing With The Dbcs Simulation Fonts With The Font Metric Adjustment Triplet

    Printing with the DBCS Simulation Fonts with the font metric adjustment triplet PTF UO00352 includes support for printing the DBCS Simulation Fonts (available with Infoprint Fonts for Multiplatforms, Version 1 Release 1 Modification 0, Program Number 5648-E77) with the font metric adjustment triplet. The DBCS Simulation Fonts are available on the AIX and Windows operating systems.
  • Page 284 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 285: Chapter 27. Working With Global Resource Identifiers

    Chapter 27. Working with global resource identifiers InfoPrint can identify the fonts required for a job, access AFP font files that are installed on or NFS-mounted to your Windows system, and download the appropriate fonts to an InfoPrint-managed printer device. However, some InfoPrint printers can use fonts that are resident in the printer, which saves the time it takes to download these fonts.
  • Page 286: Sample File For A Character Set

    Figure 22 shows an example of the format of a line in the character set sample file. # FCS name -> fgid gcsgid width vsize attr #----------------------------------------------------------------------# C0L00GSC # GOTHIC CONDENSED Figure 22. Sample File for a Character Set codepage.grd.sample Specifies which printer-resident fonts are activated for the code page names found in the data stream of the job.
  • Page 287: Infoprint Search Order For Grid Files

    For a detailed explanation of how the different types of identifiers combine to produce fonts, see AFP Fonts: Font Summary. If you have a job that specifies a font that is not resident on your printer, you can use the GRID files to map the missing font to one with the same point size that does reside on your printer.
  • Page 288: Allowable Values For The Charset.grd File

    v InfoPrint ignores blank lines and extraneous fields Allowable values for the charset.grd file You can specify these values for fields in the GRID file for a character set for a font: fgid Identifies the character set identifier for the font. Specify a numeric value from 1 to 65534 or enter a dash (–) to disable the mapping of this character set to GRID values.
  • Page 289: Allowable Values For The Cpgid.grd File

    value from 1 to 65534 or enter an asterisk (*) to indicate a wildcard value. If you specify a dash (–), InfoPrint issues an error message. vertical_size Identifies the vertical size of the font. Specify a numeric value from 1 to 65534 or enter an asterisk (*) to indicate a wildcard value.
  • Page 290: Modifying The Fgid And Cpgid Grid Files

    4. Change the first entry in the copied line (in the FCS name column) to the character set identifier of the Prestige 10 point font that you want to map to the Gothic 10 point font. You can change the comment at the end of the copied line to identify the mapping change you are making.
  • Page 291 4. Change the entry in the FCS name column to CON20000. 2308 2039 * CON20000 # Raster version of TNR Latin 1 5. Save your changes and close the file. After this substitution, InfoPrint prints jobs that specify the font character-set name CZN200 and that processed on the physical printer for which you made the change using the raster version of the font.
  • Page 292: Preventing Infoprint From Using Grid Files

    Preventing InfoPrint from using GRID files If you have a 300-pel printer but you print 240-pel jobs, the printer-resident fonts might have different line spacings and endings in the printed output. For some types of billing statements, these line endings are inappropriate. You can solve this problem by preventing InfoPrint from using the GRID files, which in turn keeps InfoPrint from using printer-resident fonts.
  • Page 293: Chapter 28. Generating And Submitting Color Mapping Table Source And Output Files

    Chapter 28. Generating and submitting color mapping table source and output files A color mapping table is a printer resource object that defines a translation from certain MO:DCA structured fields to new color structured fields used by newer printers. Color mapping tables are used to provide highlight color attachments to black-and-white printers, such as using the InfoPrint 4005 attachment with the InfoPrint 4000 printer.
  • Page 294: Using Target Groups

    map several source groups to a single target group, you can use the same ID number on multiple source groups. Valid ID values are 1–127. Note: The cmt utility generates pairs of sources and targets, then assigns increasing, sequential IDs to each pair. For more information about the cmt utility, see the InfoPrint Manager: Reference.
  • Page 295: Creating A Color Mapping Table

    Other publications that have helpful references regarding color devices include: v InfoPrint 4005 Hi-Lite Color Application Design Reference, available from your Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company marketing representative. v InfoPrint Hi-Lite Color Introduction and Planning Guide for 4005. Creating a color mapping table...
  • Page 296 ColorSpace: GOCA # ------------------------------------------------------- # ColorValue: # Required, values depend on Color Space # ------------------------------------------------------- ColorValue: 11 # ------------------------------------------------------- # ObjectType: # Optional, values= ObjArea | ImageData | PTOCData | # GOCAData | BCOCAData | AllOCA | Page | Overlay | # ObjsAll # default= ObjsAll # -------------------------------------------------------...
  • Page 297: Submitting Jobs Using A Color Mapping Table

    # ------------------------------------------------------- # Required, ends a Color Mapping Definition. # ------------------------------------------------------- # EndMappingDef: 3. Once you have finished editing the pie1.cfg file, save the file. 4. To create the Color Mapping Table object (MOD:CA) file that will be used when you submit the job for printing, run the cmt utility as the input file (-i flag): cmt -i pie1.cfg -o pie1.out This command produces a pie1.out output file.
  • Page 298: Infoprint Administration Servers Main

    Figure 26. InfoPrint Administration Servers main window 2. Make sure that the Color mapping table (pie1.out) has been specified on the AFP Color tab of the Printer Properties notebook and that the Location of resources (install_path\config) has been specified on the AFP Resources tab: InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 299: Printer Properties Notebook

    Figure 27. Printer Properties notebook 3. Submit your job to InfoPrint Manager, using either the command line or the InfoPrint Select client. Using the InfoPrint Select client with Color Mapping Tables In InfoPrint Select, specify the name of the Color Mapping Table as the job or document default as appropriate.
  • Page 300 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 301: Chapter 29. Configuring The Halftone Management System

    Chapter 29. Configuring the Halftone Management System The Print on Demand feature offers the Halftone Management System (HMS). The HMS supports printer calibration on devices such as the InfoPrint 20 and the InfoPrint 4000 series. The Halftone Management System gives you the ability to calibrate halftones for each screen frequency on most Intelligent Printer Data Stream (IPDS) printers.
  • Page 302: Starting The Halftone Management System

    For the actual screen frequencies and angles for both InfoPrint 4000 and InfoPrint 4100 printers, see Table 27, Table 28, Table 29, and Table 30. Table 27. Screen Frequencies for InfoPrint 4000 IR3/IR4 and ID5/ID6 and InfoPrint 4100 HD3/HD4 and HS2 printers with Version 3 or 7 Toner Submit Screen Frequency (LPI) Actual screen frequency (LPI) Actual Screen Angle (Default °...
  • Page 303: Calibrating A Densitometer

    Calibrating a densitometer The reflection densitometer must be calibrated to provide accurate density readings. Before using, you must follow the instructions that are provided by the manufacturer to calibrate the densitometer. The densitometer used must comply to the spectral responses defined by ANSI PH2.18 - 1985 and ISO 5/3 - 1984. The densitometer should not have a polarizing filter.
  • Page 304: Calibrating A Printer Using The Halftone Management System

    Verify the calibration by measuring the black, gray, and white patches. If they agree within 0.02 OD to the reflection reference values on the card, density is accurately calibrated. If not, repeat this process until the measurements are accurate. To find out how you can calibrate and set output appearances, see “Calibrating a printer using the Halftone Management System.”...
  • Page 305: Calibrating A Halftone

    2. From the Patch Sets window, click a patch set (such as patches11) and select the Edit → Properties option. 3. From the Patch Set name window (where name indicates the patch set highlighted in the previous step), use the left mouse button to select the patches that you would like to modify.
  • Page 306 8. From the Halftone Management System window, select the Actions → Calibrate option. 9. From the Enter calibration values window (shown below), set The number of entries to average field (it defaults to 3) to the number of measurements you took for each patch.
  • Page 307: First_Run Calibration

    Figure 28. First_run calibration 12. After you have filled in your calibration values, press OK. Your calibration is saved in the c:\Program Files\IBM\InfoPrint Manager\config\custom directory and ready for use. To use the calibration, do one of these options: Chapter 29. Configuring the Halftone Management System...
  • Page 308: Measuring Optical Density With A Densitometer

    copy the calibrated halftone set from the c:\Program Files\IBM\InfoPrint Manager\config\custom directory to the c:\Program Files\IBM\InfoPrint Manager\config directory or copy the calibrated set from the c:\Program Files\IBM\InfoPrint Manager\config\custom directory together with the threshold array files of the same family from the c:\Program Files\IBM\InfoPrint Manager\config directory.
  • Page 309: Printing From The Command Line

    Printing from the command line You can submit a halftone calibration from the command line with the pdpr command: pdpr -p sip20-sage -x halftone=ibm106lpi:highlight-midtones grayscale.ps where the -x value is the customized calibration file and grayscale.ps is the file to be printed.
  • Page 310 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 311: Chapter 30. Submitting Specialized Print Jobs

    Chapter 30. Submitting specialized print jobs This chapter describes these specialized print job: v “Submitting PSF printer input to a PCL or PPDS printer” v “Printing PCL or PostScript to PSF destinations: specifying which paper bin to use” on page 295 v “Sending print jobs to InfoPrint Manager for Windows from an AIX system”...
  • Page 312: Default Bin Mappings

    about the limitations of trays and paper with a PSF other-driver or PSF command DSS see the psf-tray-characteristics attribute in the InfoPrint Manager: Reference. Table 31. Default bin mappings Input tray name AFP bin number PCL bin number alternate bottom envelope manual If these mappings are not appropriate for your printer, reverse the process...
  • Page 313: Printing Pcl Or Postscript To Psf Destinations: Specifying Which Paper Bin To Use

    Duplex This field specifies whether two-sided printing is possible from this input tray. 6. Click OK. To make your changes take effect, you must now stop and restart PSF, the printer, or both. Follow the steps corresponding to your job submission method. v If you use DPF to submit jobs: 1.
  • Page 314: Determining Bin Mappings

    input paper bins. For information about how to figure out which PCL and PostScript bins map to which AFP bins, see “Determining bin mappings.” After you have figured out the bin mappings, select the option below that most resembles your situation and follow the related procedure. v If you only have one printer with multiple paper bins OR if you can use the same mappings for all of your printers, see “Editing configuration files”...
  • Page 315: Ibm Pcl5E Bin Numbers

    IPDS Handbook for printers that use the AFCCU , both of which are available from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company web site at http://www.infoprint.com. (Under Get support, click Product publications => IPDS Technical Reference and find the IPDS and SCS Technical Reference and IPDS Handbook for printers that use the AFCCU in the list.
  • Page 316: Sample Mapping Table For An Infoprint

    2. Using the Management Console, create a Windows gateway printer that uses the driver you just installed and has a PSF printer as its target destination. 3. Click the Windows Start button and select Settings → Printers to open the Printers window.
  • Page 317: Paper Bin Information

    from. When you submit a job, the driver sends a number to the printer to ask for the corresponding tray. Other drivers allow you to select different paper options (such as size, color, or weight). When you submit a print job, these options are sent with the print job and are used to determine which paper bin to use (set the paper size option for this function to work).
  • Page 318 IPDS and SCS Technical Reference and the IPDS Handbook for printers that use the AFCCU, both of which are available from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company web site at http:// www.infoprint.com. (Under Get support, click Product publications => IPDS Technical Reference and find the IPDS and SCS Technical Reference and IPDS Handbook for printers that use the AFCCU in the list.
  • Page 319 Once you have your identification statement created, you can test your mappings to make sure they are correct. This procedure explains one way to verify the mappings. 1. On the system that your InfoPrint Manager server runs on, install the PostScript driver that corresponds to your printer.
  • Page 320: Editing Configuration Files

    Editing configuration files There are five configuration files that come with the InfoPrint Manager PCL to AFP and PostScript to AFP transforms. For the PCL transform, they are: pcl2afp.cfg and pcl2afpd.cfg. For the PostScript transform they are: ps2afp.cfg, ps2afpd.cfg (used with InfoPrint 3000 and InfoPrint 4000 printers), and 3160d.cfg (used with all other IPDS printers).
  • Page 321: Sending Print Jobs To Infoprint Manager For Windows From An Aix System

    To create a transform that maps PCL/PostScript bins to AFP bins: 1. In the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI, click Server and select Transform → Create. 2. In the Create transform dialog, fill in the fields: v Name: Type a name for the transform. v Server: Choose the correct InfoPrint Manager server.
  • Page 322: Verify That The Infoprint Manager Lpd Is Running

    InfoPrint Manager. You can download an lprafp sample code package (including a compiled version of the code that can be used on AIX version 4.3.3 and later) from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site at http://www.infoprint.com/. Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company does not provide support for the package.
  • Page 323: Install And Configure Lprafp

    InfoPrint Manager server is located on. v If you will be sending PostScript data to an AFP printer, you can use the IBM Network Printer 17 driver, which you can download from the Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company Web site.
  • Page 324 To install the driver on your system: a. Insert the CD or disk containing the driver into the correct drive. b. Start the Windows Add Printer wizard and create a local printer. When you have to select a port, select FILE:. c.
  • Page 325: Km3/Md4, Md3/Md4, Vp V5/V6, And Vp Vc7/Vc8 To Print Pdf And Postscript

    Chapter 31. Configuring the InfoPrint 5000 Models AD1/AD2, AD3/AD4, AD3/AD4-XR3, AS1, AS3, KM3, KM3/MD4, MD3/MD4, VP V5/V6, and VP VC7/VC8 to print PDF and PostScript Printing PDF and PostScript files on the InfoPrint 5000 printer Models AD1/AD2, AD3/AD4, AD3/AD4-XR3, AS1, AS3, KM3, KM3/MD4, MD3/MD4, VP V5/V6, and VP VC7/VC8 with hot folders from InfoPrint Manager for Windows To print PDF and PostScript files on the InfoPrint 5000 printer Models AD1/AD2,...
  • Page 326 PrinterIPAddress Specify the IP address for the InfoPrint 5000. Simplex or Duplex Specify the parent directory for your hot folder. With models AS1 and AS3, specify Simplex. With models AD1/AD2, AD3/AD4, AD3/AD4-XR3, KM3, KM3/MD4, MD3/MD4, VP V5/V6, and VP VC7/VC8, specify Duplex. yourhotfolder Specify the name of the hot folder created at the InfoPrint 5000 printer console.
  • Page 327: Part 4. Operator And User Procedures

    Part 4. Operator and User Procedures...
  • Page 328 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 329: Chapter 32. Setting Up Finishing Options For Specific Printers

    Chapter 32. Setting up finishing options for specific printers Setting up finishing options for IPDS-only printers Depending on the printer model, you can set up several finishing options. InfoPrint Manager can be set up to support many of these possibilities, including edge stitching (stapling one edge of the print job to create a booklet), saddle stitch (stapling in the middle of the page to create a folded booklet), and corner stapling.
  • Page 330 Using a form definition If you submit your print jobs using a form definition (either by specifying a certain one or by using a default form definition), you can identify the finishing options that you want to apply in the form definition. When you specify printing and finishing options this way, no InfoPrint finishing attributes are necessary to request the finishing options.
  • Page 331 3. In the Install from Disk dialog, click Browse and navigate to the directory that you installed InfoPrint Select in. The default directory is c:\Infoprint. Note: Because this dialog assumes the the driver is actually on a floppy disk or CD-ROM, you might receive an error that the drive is not ready.
  • Page 332: Selecting The Correct Finishing Options

    The package includes executable forms of the lprafp client for the Windows and AIX (Version 4.3.3 Build Level 9 and later) platforms. You can also compile this code to use it on other platforms. Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company does not provide support for the package.
  • Page 333: Options To Set For Paper Fed Lef On The Infoprint 45

    Table 35. Options to set for paper fed LEF on the InfoPrint 45 (continued) Desired output Select this value for Select this value for "portrait" jobs "landscape" jobs One staple in the bottom left staple bottom left Not supported corner More than one staple on the edge stitch, OR edge stitch Not supported...
  • Page 334: Options To Set For Paper Fed Lef On The Infoprint 2000

    Table 37. Options to set for paper fed LEF on the InfoPrint 2000 (continued) Desired output Select this value for Select this value for "portrait" jobs "landscape" jobs One staple in the bottom left staple bottom left staple bottom right¹ corner One staple in the bottom staple bottom right¹...
  • Page 335: Staple Positions For Infoprint 2060Es, Infoprint 2075Es, Infoprint 2090Es, Infoprint 2190, Infoprint 2210, And Infoprint 2235

    Table 39. Options to set for paper fed SEF on the InfoPrint 60 (continued) Desired output Select this value for Select this value for "portrait" jobs "landscape" jobs One staple in the bottom staple bottom right staple top right right corner More than one staple on the edge stitch OR edge stitch Not supported...
  • Page 336: Staple Positions For Infoprint 2105Es

    Table 40. Staple positions for InfoPrint 2060ES, InfoPrint 2075ES, and InfoPrint 2090ES mapped to InfoPrint Manager values (continued) saddle-stitch not supported center Note: The InfoPrint Manager value saddle-stitch means staple down the center. With the InfoPrint 2060ES, InfoPrint 2075ES, and InfoPrint 2090ES, printers, saddle-stitch is only supported for sheets in the landscape orientation, and if this is specified along with bin 3, the sheets are sent to the BookletMaker.
  • Page 337: Setting Up Infoprint Manager And Clients To Use Finishing Options

    InfoPrint 2085, InfoPrint 2105 staple-top-left, staple-bottom-left, staple-top-right, edge-stitch, edge-stitch-left InfoPrint 2060ES, InfoPrint 2075ES, and InfoPrint 2090ES staple-top-left, staple-bottom-left, edge-stitch, edge-stitch-left, saddle-stitch InfoPrint 2105ES staple-top-left, staple-bottom-left, edge-stitch, edge-stitch-left 2. If you will be submitting only print jobs that specify a form definition to this printer or if, you do not have to complete this procedure.
  • Page 338 Note: InfoPrint Manager does not check the finishing options you specify in the formdef against the options you set in “Telling InfoPrint Manager what options the finisher supports” on page 318. As a result, if the finisher doesn't support the options, the job will fail.
  • Page 339 default job for the logical destination that InfoPrint Select sends jobs to so that it requests the appropriate finishing options. If you use default jobs, you will need a different logical destination for each finishing option. Every job that you send to a particular logical destination will be finished the same way.
  • Page 340: Selecting The Correct Finishing Options

    The package includes executable forms of the lprafp client for the Windows and AIX (Version 4.3.3 Build Level 9 and later) platforms. You can also compile this code to use it on other platforms. Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company does not provide support for the package.
  • Page 341: Options To Set For Paper Fed Sef For The

    Table 43. Options to set for paper fed SEF for the InfoPrint 70 (continued) Desired output Select this value for "portrait" jobs Select this value for "landscape" jobs More than one staple on the right Not supported edge stitch OR edge stitch top edge of the paper More than one staple on the top edge edge stitch OR edge stitch top...
  • Page 342: Working With The Infoprint Pro C900Afp Finishing Options

    Working with the InfoPrint Pro C900AFP finishing options Working with punch options Table 47. Face down punch positions for the InfoPrint Pro C900 AFP printer mapped to InfoPrint Manager values, paper orientation, and job rotation...
  • Page 343: Loading Paper Trays

    Table 47. Face down punch positions for the InfoPrint Pro C900 AFP printer mapped to InfoPrint Manager values, paper orientation, and job rotation (continued) punch-3-top top edge right edge punch-3-left left edge top edge punch-3-right right edge bottom edge punch-3-bottom SEF bottom edge left edge punch-4-top...
  • Page 344: Working With The Binding Options

    Table 49. Paper loading positions (continued) Tray Face Up/Down Tray 6 Down Tray 7 Down Using output bins For IPDS jobs, the user has to specify the job-finishing attribute. The user does not have to specify an output bin to have the finishing operation done. For PostScript jobs, if the output bin is selected, a finishing option for the output bin must be specified.
  • Page 345: Chapter 33. Setting Up High Speed Printers For Spacing

    Chapter 33. Setting up high speed printers for spacing In InfoPrint Manager, moving from page to page in a job is called spacing: v Forward spacing is moving to a point later in the job (such as skipping from page 10 to page 15).
  • Page 346: Enabling Snmp On A Printer That Uses The Enhanced Operator Console

    3. Under Select a Remote Access, select SNMP. 4. Under Enabled, select Yes. 5. Under Allow to Configure, select Yes. 6. Touch OK to close the window. 7. You will be prompted to restart the printer so that these settings can take effect. Restart the printer, and wait for it to power back up before you continue.
  • Page 347: Chapter 34. General Operator And User Procedures

    Chapter 34. General Operator and User Procedures This chapter describes these procedures: v “Turning duplexing on and off for the InfoPrint 45 and InfoPrint 70” v “Deleting orphan files and resubmitting jobs to MVS Download” on page 330 v “Using a Windows gateway printer” on page 331 v “Adding an Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) gateway printer to your desktop”...
  • Page 348: Deleting Orphan Files And Resubmitting Jobs To Mvs Download

    v You turn duplexing OFF at the console of your InfoPrint 45. Then, you submit a job to your InfoPrint 45 through InfoPrint Manager. The job uses a formdef that requests duplex printing. The sides attributes on the document, default document, and actual destination are set to Use printer default.
  • Page 349: Using A Windows Gateway Printer

    2. In the Viewing: Receiver xxx dialog, find the View Job Data field and click Browse. The orphan and .CMD files that remain on the InfoPrint Manager server are listed in the MVS Download Receiver Data dialog that opens. 3. Right-click the .CMD file that failed. 4.
  • Page 350: Adding An Internet Printing Protocol (Ipp) Gateway Printer To Your Desktop

    present; they are still displayed in the Printers window, and you can still try to print to them from applications. Because the Windows gateway printer on the InfoPrint Manager server no longer exists, those print jobs will fail. If you try to print to one of these Windows gateway printer, you will get an application-dependent message that does not identify this problem.
  • Page 351: Submitting Jobs Through A Hot Folder

    are multiple hot folders in the same directory, you only have to map one network drive to the parent directory; you will be able to access all of the subdirectories through it. Submitting jobs through a hot folder To submit a job through a hot folder, simply copy or move the print file to the hot folder.
  • Page 352: Submitting Print Jobs Through The Infoprint Manager Lpd

    Copy report.pdf.stg and paste it in the hot folder. Note: The InfoPrint Manager logical destination ignores files with the .stg extension. 4. Change the extension back to the original extension when you want the job to print. Rename report.pdf.stg back to report.pdf. InfoPrint Manager will pick up the renamed file and send it to print.
  • Page 353: Install And Configure Lprafp For Windows From The Web

    Web site. The package includes executable forms of the lprafp client for the Windows and AIX (version 5.1 and later) platforms. You can compile this code to use it on other platforms as well. Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company does not provide support for the package.
  • Page 354: Submitting Print Jobs

    and save the file. (To uncomment the line, delete the *.) Submit a print job through the LPD and check the output. If the job fails or if it prints incorrectly, check the error messages in the server log in the Management Console. Use them to help determine which keywords are missing or mapped incorrectly.
  • Page 355: Interrupting A Job That Is Currently Printing

    This procedure does NOT stop the printer; it only stops the job that is currently printing. Other jobs continue to print on this printer. Once the job is stopped, the next job in the queue will start to print. To stop the printer (for example, to replace toner), use the procedure “Stopping a printer to perform scheduled maintenance”...
  • Page 356: Stopping, Restarting, Or Pausing A Job That Is Currently Printing

    Stopping, restarting, or pausing a job that is currently printing Use this procedure to stop printing a job and start printing it again or to stop printing a job, move it to a different printer, and start printing again. If you are printing an AFP print job, you can also use this procedure to stop printing a job and start it again from any page in the job, not just from the beginning.
  • Page 357 have to print the whole job or use spacing to skip a section of the job. See the “Moving backward or forward in a job that is currently printing” on page 342 for instructions on spacing. If you submitted this job using DPF from a host system, you can start printing from any page in the job, but InfoPrint Manager ignores any value you enter for the end page.
  • Page 358 Since you have to start printing this job at the first page on the front side, you can choose page one or page five (or any other page that would fall in that position). If you choose a different page, the sequence of pages will be wrong, and the job won't print correctly.
  • Page 359: Pausing A Job That's Printing

    Pausing a job that's printing 1. Open the InfoPrint Manager Operations GUI or the InfoPrint Manager Administration GUI. 2. Find the job that you want to pause and select it. 3. Click either Job → Pause → Now or Job → Pause → After current copy. Note: If the Pause item does not appear in the Job menu, use Add/Remove Menu Items to add it.
  • Page 360: Resuming The Actual Destination

    Note: If the Stop action does not appear on the menu or toolbar, use the Customize dialog to add the action. 4. Select from these options: v Click Now to pause the actual destination v Click After current copy to pause the actual destination after the current copy has finished printing.
  • Page 361 v The InfoPrint 2000, InfoPrint 3000, InfoPrint 4000, and InfoPrint 4100 printers require additional configuration for spacing to work efficiently. See the Setting up high speed printers for spacing topic for instructions on configuring your printer. v Page numbers refer to pages of the print job, not necessarily to any page numbers in your document.
  • Page 362: Stopping A Printer To Perform Scheduled Maintenance

    11. In the Space printer_name dialog, select Backspace or Forward space and type the number of sides you found in step 8 on page 343. 12. Click OK. 13. Make sure the printer is still selected and click Printer → Resume to start the printer again.
  • Page 363: Fixing More Complicated Problems

    2. Find the printer in the InfoPrint Manager GUI. Make sure that its status is ready. If it is not, select the printer and use the GUI to enable it. 3. If just a few pages of the print job need to be printed again, the easiest thing to do is to resubmit the job and print only those pages through page-select attribute.
  • Page 364: Restarting The Job That Was Printing When The Problem Occurred

    Restarting the job that was printing when the problem occurred You can either: v Start the job from the beginning. v Start the job from a point before the problem occurred (so the ruined pages get printed). Important: – You can only start printing in the middle of the job if the job is transformed to AFP before it gets printed.
  • Page 365 Table 51. 2–up duplex print job: front and back views (continued) Front of sheet Back of sheet Last sheet page n-3 page n-1 page n page n-2 Since you have to start printing this job at the first page on the front side, you can choose page one or page five (or any other page that would fall in that position).
  • Page 366: Using The Correct Halftones For The Installed Toner Version

    b. See if the Type column appears in the details view. The Type column displays the DSS that the InfoPrint printer uses. c. If you do not see the Type column, use Add/Remove menu items to add Continue with step 9. 9.
  • Page 367: Part 5. Appendixes

    Part 5. Appendixes...
  • Page 368 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 369: Appendix A. Ipds Print Operator Commands

    Appendix A. IPDS print operator commands InfoPrint Manager offers a comprehensive set of operator commands that can be used to manage printing on IPDS printers. These commands can be used to help manage printing priorities and also help by providing the operator with functions that are useful when dealing with problems that might occur in the printing system.
  • Page 370 Task Description InfoPrint Manager Command Syntax pdpause -cd dest where dest Pause printer Pause a printer immediately. specifies the actual destination (physical printer). pdpause -cd -w after-current-copy Pause a printer after the dest where dest specifies the Pause printer current copy completes. actual destination (physical printer).
  • Page 371 The number of pages that print before the printer stops will vary depending on the number, size, and complexity of jobs that are in process as well as the speed and type of printer involved. Once the printer has stopped, InfoPrint Manager performs the steps necessary to execute the requested operator command.
  • Page 372 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 373: Appendix B. Ipds Error Recovery

    Appendix B. IPDS error recovery When driving an IPDS printer, InfoPrint Manager sends page and resource data to the printer. The printer reports status and errors back to InfoPrint Manager. The printer status information is in the form of station counters representing progress of pages sent to the device through the printer microcode and the physical printing mechanism.
  • Page 374: Data Stream Error Example 1 (Job Continues Printing)

    When a data stream error occurs, messages are produced describing the problem and the recovery actions performed. The messages report details about the error and include the page number where the error occurred. After InfoPrint Manager receives a data stream error from the printer and produces a message, it uses station counters returned from the printer to continue printing without skipping or reprinting any pages.
  • Page 375: Data Stream Error Example 3 (Job Is Terminated; Some Pages Print)

    0420-128: ERROR: InfoPrint cannot find or cannot access the FORMDEF resource named F1BAD. 0420-060: The error occurred with the object type page with token name PAGE0001. 0420-060: The error occurred with the object type document with token name ASCII. 0420-098: The error occurred while printing page 1 of copy 1 of this print job.
  • Page 376: Insufficient Memory In The Printer Exmple

    Insufficient memory in the printer exmple: A 30 page document is submitted. Each page of the document references several complex page segments. 1. InfoPrint Manager sends pages for the document to the printer. v Before each page is sent, InfoPrint Manager downloads page segments that are required by the page.
  • Page 377: Ipds Error Recovery: Unrecoverable Problems

    IPDS error recovery: Unrecoverable problems Unrecoverable problems cause the InfoPrint Manager software or printer software to stop functioning or prevent them from communicating with each other. Examples of unrecoverable errors include: server system crash, software core dump, printer abort, power failure, or severe network problems. These errors prevent the InfoPrint Manager software from obtaining current station counter status information from the printer.
  • Page 378 All 300 pages of the job that were printing during the power failure print again. InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 379: Appendix C. Supported Formatting Objects

    Appendix C. Supported formatting objects Table 52 lists the XSL formatting objects (XSL-FO) and properties that XML Extender supports. For more information about XSL formatting objects and XSL style sheets, see http://www.w3.org/TR/XSL/ and http://www.w3.org/Style/ XSL/. Attention: v The XML transforms do not support XSL shorthand properties and XSL functions.
  • Page 380 Table 52. Supported XSL formatting objects (continued). The order of the formatting objects is based on the order listed in the XSL Standard on W3C. Formatting object Category Property region-after declaration-pagination-layout Common Border, Padding, and Background Properties extent precedence region-name reference-orientation region-start declaration-pagination-layout Common Border, Padding, and Background...
  • Page 381 Table 52. Supported XSL formatting objects (continued). The order of the formatting objects is based on the order listed in the XSL Standard on W3C. Formatting object Category Property character inline Common Border, Padding, and Background Properties Common Font Properties Common Margin Properties–Inline character color...
  • Page 382 Table 52. Supported XSL formatting objects (continued). The order of the formatting objects is based on the order listed in the XSL Standard on W3C. Formatting object Category Property page-number inline Common Border, Padding, and Background Properties Common Font Properties Common Margin Properties–Inline wrap-option table-and-caption...
  • Page 383 Table 52. Supported XSL formatting objects (continued). The order of the formatting objects is based on the order listed in the XSL Standard on W3C. Formatting object Category Property table-cell table Common Border, Padding, and Background Properties block-progression-dimension empty-cells ends-row height inline-progression-dimension number-columns-spanned...
  • Page 384 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 385: Appendix D. Accessibility

    Appendix D. Accessibility Ricoh Production Print Solutions Company strives to provide products with usable access for everyone, regardless of age or ability. For more information about the commitment that we have made to accessibility, see: http://www.infoprint.com/ accessibility Accessibility features Accessibility features help users who have disabilities, such as restricted mobility or limited vision, use information technology products successfully.
  • Page 386 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 387: Notices

    Consult your local Ricoh representative for information on the products and services currently available in your area. Any reference to a Ricoh product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that Ricoh product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any Ricoh intellectual property rights may be used instead.
  • Page 388: Trademarks

    The materials at those Web sites are not part of the materials for this Ricoh product and use of those Web sites is at your own risk. Ricoh may use or distribute any of the information you supply in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you.
  • Page 389 Intelligent Printer Data Stream v IPDS v Mixed Object Document Content Architecture v MO:DCA v Ricoh These terms are trademarks or registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both: v AIX v DFS...
  • Page 390 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 391: Glossary

    Glossary This glossary defines technical terms and abbreviations used in InfoPrint Manager. Special Characters printing system, such as servers and actual destinations. By default, InfoPrint .Guidefaults file gives administrators authorization to A file created by InfoPrint in the home perform some InfoPrint operations and to directory of a person using the InfoPrint access certain information that is not GUI.
  • Page 392 overlays, form definitions, and fonts horizontal and vertical line segments that downloaded from the operating system to approximate the path of the desired line. the printer. all-points-addressability (APA) A presentation data stream that is The capability to address, reference, and processed in AFP environments.
  • Page 393 archiving authorized user The transfer of digital information from A person with the appropriate an online system onto floppy disk, permissions to access an object or to issue compact disc, or other media for offline a command. storage. The original copy is deleted from automatic recovery the online system.
  • Page 394 points, control handles, and tangent lines. The PostScript path passes through cathode ray tube (CRT) anchor points. Its approach direction is A vacuum tube in which a beam of along the tangent lines that are controlled electrons can be moved to draw lines or by the control handles.
  • Page 395 of an original image. Color correction is actual halftone dot structure. Cromalin is used for two- or three-spot-color jobs. sometimes called an analog proof. color key crop To remove unwanted areas of an image, A color proof similar to Cromalin, but usually indicated by crop marks on the typically not laminated and not original.
  • Page 396 in the queue is the one whose deadline is display. An application that sends output closest. Contrast with FIFO to a device controls the actions of the (first-in-first-out), job-priority, device through the device driver. See longest-job-first, and shortest-job-first. printer driver. default document device support system (DSS) In InfoPrint, an object that represents...
  • Page 397 two pixels with another pixel having an printable document can only contain average value of the two to minimize the printable data. A resource document can difference or to add detail to smooth the only contain data such as fonts or form result.
  • Page 398 binding permits InfoPrint to estimate the enable time when the job will be completed. In InfoPrint, the action that makes a Contrast with late binding. destination, queue, or server able to accept jobs, or a log able to accept edition binding information.
  • Page 399 file-reference document suppression, and the position of In InfoPrint, a file containing the names composed-text data on the form. of other files, each entered on a separate forward space line. Job submitters can specify this file In InfoPrint, the action used to move for printing when they specify a ahead and skip the printing of a specified document type of file-reference;...
  • Page 400 GOCA attribute that is used to keep a job in the Graphics object content architecture. queue and prevent InfoPrint from scheduling it. graphic character A visual representation of a character, hostname other than a control character, that is The name given to an AIX system. normally produced by writing, printing, hot folder or displaying.
  • Page 401 In InfoPrint software publications, initial value object InfoPrint Manager for AIX or any of its Synonym for default object. components. initially settable attribute InfoPrint Manager for AIX An attribute whose value can be The software component of InfoPrint. established when an object is created but InfoPrint Manager for AIX handles the cannot be subsequently set or modified.
  • Page 402 route data from its source to its job ticket destination in an internet environment. The customer's hardcopy or electronic instructions listing all the variables intervening jobs describing a print job, either directly or In InfoPrint, the number of jobs in a by reference.
  • Page 403 light-emitting diode (LED) enables end users to gain access to The imaging device element for network resources and communicate with electrophotographic print units. each other. lines per inch (lpi) logical unit (LU) 6.2 A measure of the density of the grid used A type of logical unit that supports to space halftone dots.
  • Page 404 medium namespace In InfoPrint, an object representing the A global name repository available to all physical material upon which a job is utilities and API procedures. The printed. namespace contains mappings of object names to other related objects. For merge data example, the namespace provides the Data that is unique to each copy of a mapping of a logical destination to the...
  • Page 405 device is represented by an actual Open Software Foundation (OSF) destination (physical printer) object. An A nonprofit research and development object is identified by its object name. organization created by a consortium of Objects are grouped into classes. See also companies that work together to develop object class.
  • Page 406: Pdf

    processor and stored in a library, and that temporarily halt the printing or can be merged with variable data during transmission of jobs on actual destinations printing. or the distribution of jobs from servers or queues. OpenType font. pdcreate In InfoPrint, the command used to create a new object and set its attributes to Privilege Attribute Certificate.
  • Page 407: Printer

    Portable Operating System Interface for might or might not be located in the same Computer Environments (POSIX) geographical area. The components of a An Institute of Electrical and Electronics print system are assumed to be Engineers (IEEE) standard for computer interconnected in some manner, providing operating systems.
  • Page 408 protocol An available resource, such as a value of A set of semantic and syntactic rules that the media-ready attribute. Contrast with determines the behavior of functional supported. units in achieving communication. red, green, blue (RGB) Print Services Facility. The colors of CRT display phosphors. RGB images are for screen display only.
  • Page 409 resource, such as graphics or fonts, used by a job to print a printable document. scanner Contrast with printable document. A device that converts hardcopy source resubmit data into digital format (halftone dots) to In InfoPrint, an action used to reroute avoid retyping the data.
  • Page 410 simplex film into plate layouts. Page imposition In InfoPrint, the value of the document or takes place during stripping. actual destination plex attribute indicating subnet mask that output images are placed on the A bit template indicating which part of an media in a head-to-head format, so that IP address represents the network.
  • Page 411 Systems Network Architecture (SNA) Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol The description of IBM's logical structure, (TCP/IP) formats, protocols, and operational A set of communication rules used in the sequences for sending units through, and Internet and in any network that follows controlling the configuration and the U.S.
  • Page 412: Window

    image scanning, but some RIPs perform it velox A black and white photographic print during processing. Synonymous with gray made from a halftone negative, to be used component replacement (GCR). as a proof copy. unmanage vignette In the InfoPrint Manager Administration An image with soft, fade-away edges.
  • Page 413 run through punched slots along the binding side of a booklet. Contrast with edition binding, perfect binding, and spiral binding. with-request In InfoPrint, a document transfer method where the client transfers the documents directly to the server. Contrast with pipe-pull. workstation A terminal or microcomputer, usually one that is connected to a mainframe or to a...
  • Page 414 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 415: Index

    Index Special characters AFP (continued) attribute (continued) Resource Installer 244 psf-exit-form-definition 101 <install path>\grd directory 267 resource management 240 psf-exit-page-mark 101 resources for graphic data 200 psf-exit-program-name 101 scenarios for using data 198 psf-tray-characteristics 50 AFP Download Plus 167 resource-context 168 AFP Resources resource-context-font 168 absolute colorimetric 230...
  • Page 416 bin mapping (continued) color printing creating (continued) PCL 296 concepts 224 transform to convert data and print PostScript 298 file size 228 only smaller files 216 bin numbers printing scenarios 246 transform to copy a file without AFP 297, 299 scenarios 246 printing 214 PCL 296...
  • Page 417 Default Gateway 3 finishing default job 22 bin mapping 296 E-mail 22 default notification profile 20 InfoPrint 45 311 EBCDIC DBCS 188 default-character-mapping 262 InfoPrint 70 318 ecp 260 defining staple and punch options with edge marks 94 custom patch sets 286 ps2afp 181 Enable MID Support 9 InfoPrint servers to the halftone...
  • Page 418 formatting objects (continued) InfoPrint 2000 (continued) supported (continued) spacing 343 halftone repeatable-page-master- InfoPrint 3000 327 calibrating 287 reference 361 spacing 343 specifying for printing on InfoPrint root 361 InfoPrint 4000 327 server 290 simple-page-master 361 spacing 343 halftone management system single-page-master-reference 361 InfoPrint 4000 printer invoking 283...
  • Page 419 InfoPrint Submit Express IPDS line screen frequency, halftone 227 finishing 312, 320 error recovery line-data input file InfoPrint Submit Express, printing data stream errors 355 attributes 89 from 290 insufficient memory 357 line2afp 188 InfoPrint System Migration utility 123 intervention required link (LK) CMRs 233 InfoPrint TCP/IP Network Port conditions 358...
  • Page 420 MVS Download (continued) operation PCL 5, 177 default configuration 147, 148 security 29 bin numbers 296 Destination Control File (DCF) 147, operator paper bins 295 tasks 351 PCL printer reasons to modify the DCF 148 optical density, measuring with a submitting PSF printer input 293 exit program 147 densitometer 290...
  • Page 421 printer calibration for color 226 PSF DSS user-exits (continued) resource-context objects (continued) printer calibration icon 283 supported types resource-context objects, new 64 Printer Control Language (PCL) 177 accounting user exit 67 restriction 57 printer devices audit user exit 67 resource-context-font 168 configuring to support halftones 283 header (start) page user exit 67 resource-context-form-definition 168...
  • Page 422 Security level 29 submitting color mapping table source transform (continued) Select notifications and output files 279 customizing (continued) changing 18 submitting jobs through the Windows Printer control language notification profile 18 command line 279 (PCL) 178 selecting supported formatting objects 361 Tag image file format (TIFF) 187 actual destination 5 supported operating environments 121...
  • Page 423 user-exit programs (continued) XML transforms support (continued) sequence of 99 font 199 User-exit programs graphic 200 header (start) page 75 MO:DCA-P output 200 input data 79 output document size 199 separator page 75 PDF output 201 structures 71 XSL formatting objects 199 trailer (end) page 75 xml2afp.cfg 197 users...
  • Page 424 InfoPrint Manager for Windows: Procedures...
  • Page 426 Program Number: 5648-F36 Printed in USA G550-1073-07...

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