cupsfilter
convert a file to another format using cups filters
Synopsis
cupsfilter
[ -D ] [ -U user ] [ -c config-file ] [ -d
printer ] [ -e ] [ -i mime/type ] [ -j
job-id[,N] ] [ -m mime/type ] [ -n
copies ] [ -o name=value ] [ -p
filename.ppd ] [ -t title ] [ -u ]
filename
add an example, a script, a trick and tips
examples
source
global cupsfilter
set cupsfilter [pfget $Pfname
cupsfilter]
global convert
set convert [pfget
$Pfname convert]
# as part of effort to migrate from
Solaris/Antelope4.11 to MacOSX/Antelope5.2
global State WEEKLYDB weekly_template cupsfilter
weekly_txt
puts "Using this template:
$weekly_template\n"
description
cupsfilter
is a front-end to the CUPS filter subsystem which allows you
to convert a file to a specific format, just as if you had
printed the file through CUPS. By default, cupsfilter
generates a PDF file.
options
-D
Delete the input file after
conversion.
-U user
Specifies the username passed
to the filters. The default is the name of the current
user.
-c config-file
Uses the named cupsd.conf
configuration file.
-d printer
Uses information from the named
printer.
-e
Use every filter from the PPD file.
-i mime/type
Specifies the source file type.
The default file type is guessed using the filename and
contents of the file.
-j job-id[,N]
Converts document N from the
specified job. If N is omitted, document 1 is converted.
-m mime/type
Specifies the destination file
type. The default file type is application/pdf. Use
printer/foo to convert to the printer format defined by the
filters in the PPD file.
-n copies
Specifies the number of copies
to generate.
-o name=value
Specifies options to pass to
the CUPS filters.
-p filename.ppd
Specifies the PPD file to
use.
-t title
Specifies the document
title.
-u
Delete the PPD file after conversion.
copyright
Copyright 2007-2013 by Apple Inc.
see also
cupsd.conf
http://localhost:631/help