Free cheetah print software for linux

Holodeck10 is built using JAVA for the Linux Operating system. Holodeck10 Image Print utilizes the log4j package from the Free Software Foundation (www.apache.org) to facilitate logging of debuging information.

The project takes advantage of the ImageIO class to reduce the memory consumption associated with processing images. The Concurrent package that is now included with JAVA 1.5 is utilized to handle multi-threading of the processing.

Holodeck10 allows the user to select images to be set on a standard LETTER sized page to be printed in either LANDSCAPE or PORTRAIT orientation and then printed. The current version supports layouts of 1x1, 1x2, 2x2, 2x3, 4x5, and 6x8 in either LANDSCAPE or PORTRAIT.

The software uses a filechooser with a filefilter to display the image files that are available. Currently the filefilter allows for the selection of *.gif, *.jpg, *.jpeg, *.xcf, *.xpm, and *.png files.

The SimpleDocument interface in JAVA is used to format the page for printing.

Devel::Hints is a Perl module created to access compile-time hints at runtime.

SYNOPSIS

use Devel::Hints :all;

LABEL:
print cop_label(); # LABEL
cop_label(0 => FOO); # "goto FOO;" is valid after this point!
print cop_file(); # same as __FILE__
print cop_filegv(); # same as $::{_< . __FILE__}
print cop_stashpv(); # same as __PACKAGE__
print cop_stash(); # same as %{__PACKAGE__ . ::}
print cop_seq(); # an integer
print cop_arybase(); # same as $[
print cop_line(); # same as __LINE__

use warnings;
print cop_warnings(); # same as compile-time ${^WARNING_BITS}

# cop_io() is only available to Perl 5.7 or above
use open IO => :utf8;
print cop_io(); # same as compile-time ${^OPEN}

{
use IO => :raw;
print cop_io(1); # access one uplevel; still ":utf8 :utf8"
}

This module exports the cop (code operator) struct as individual functions; callers can call them to find out the lexical-scoped hints that its block (or statement) is compiled under.

No functions are exported by default. Each function may take an optional positive integer as argument, indicating how many blocks it should walk upward to obtain the cop members.

Functions can also take another optional argument, which (if specified) becomes the new value for the hint, affecting the current statement or blocks behaviour.

Cache::Memcached::Tie is a Perl module created for using Cache::Memcached as hash.

SYNOPSIS

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use Cache::Memcached::Tie;

my %hash;
my $memd=tie %hash,Cache::Memcached::Tie, {servers=>[192.168.0.77:11211]};
$hash{b}=[a,{b=>a}];
print $hash{a};
print $memd->get(b);

Hints is a Perl extension for parsing /etc/printcap.

SYNOPSIS

use Print::Printcap;

my $printcap = new Print::Printcap;

print join ,,$printcap->printers();

Simple parser for /etc/printcap.

THE PRINT::PRINTCAP CLASS

new

Constructor create instance of Print::Printcap class and parse /etc/printcap. Optional argument is -file => filename for specifying alternate printcap file.

my $printcap = new Print::Printcap;

printers

Return list of printers from /etc/printcap.

my @printers = $printcap->printers();

tarix is a simple indexer for POSIX and GNU tar files. The indexes allow fast extraction of files in the archive, especially on seekable tape devices.
The index format is simple enough to be used from a rescue disk with only mt, dd, and tar (though grep and sed would be very useful there).
Tarix is a fairly simple program and should work on any system with an ANSI C compiler that suports GNU-ish 64-bit integers ([unsigned] long long, strtoull). If you are not compiling on a known supported platform, you will probably have to modify src/portability.h to get correct defines for 64-bit file operations correct, and src/portability.c to get correct implementations of the magnetic tape setblk/seek/tell operations. If this is not sufficient, please report it as a bug!
To compile tarix, simply type make (or gmake if your make program is not GNU make) from the base directory of the source distribution. Running make install will install tarix to /usr/local by default, but this can be changed by editing the variables at the top of the Makefile.
Tarix requires the zlib headers and library.
Known Supported Platforms:
- Linux
- FreeBSD
Enhancements:
- This release has portability fixes, and an important fix for a data corruption bug that would lead to portions of a compressed archive being unusable.

Print Plug-In provides a basic printing capability for The GIMP.
The current release supports PostScript, PCL (HP LaserJet and DeskJet), and ESC/P2 (EPSON Stylus Color) printers. The PostScript printer drivers handle PPD (PostScript Printer Description) files if you have them.
Using the Print Plug-In:
The Printer option provides selections for many common printers. Currently the print plug-in supports the following printers:
- PostScript printers
- HP DeskJet 500, 500C, 520, 540C, 600C, 660C, 68xC, 69xC, 850C, 855C, 855Cse, 855Cxi, 870Cse, 870Cxi, 1100C, 1120C, 1200C, and 1600C printers
- HP LaserJet II, III, IIIp, IIIsi, 4, 4L, 4P, 4V, 4Si, 5, 5FS, 5L, 5P, 5SE, 5Si, 6L, 6P printers
- EPSON Stylus Color, Color Pro, Color Pro XL, Color 400, Color 500, Color 600, Color 800, Color 1500, Color 1520, and Color 3000.
The Output Type option controls whether the printed output is in color or B&W (grayscale). This option is silently forced to B&W for grayscale images and B&W-only printers.
The Media Size option controls the size of the output. By default images are printed to fit the page and are automatically rotated to fill the largest area possible.
The Media Type option tells the printer what type of media is being used (Plain, Coated, etc). Not all printers support the media type option.
The Media Source option tells the printer which paper tray to print from. Not all printers support the media source option.
The Resolution option controls the resolution of the output. Not all printers support the resolution option.
The Orientation option controls whether the output is automatically rotated for maximum page coverage (Auto) or set to a specific orientation (Portrait or Landscape).
The Scaling option controls how large the printed image is. The default is to scale to a percentage of the printable area of the page. You can also specify an image resolution in pixels-per-inch (PPI) by clicking on the PPI radio button. The image is centered by default, however you can adjust the position of the image on the page by dragging the preview image.
The Brightness option controls the overall printed image brightness. A brightness of 100 is usually good for most B&W and PostScript printers, while most inkjet printers need a brightness between 100 and 120 for acceptable results.
Printing to a File
If you want to print to a file, select File from the Printer list. A file chooser dialog is displayed when you press the Print button. Warning, when you print to a file any existing file will be silently overwritten by this release of the plug-in!
Layered Images
Like most plug-ins, the print plug-in only reads the image from the active layer. If you want to print a composite of all visible layers you need to merge the layers (CTRL-M) and then print.
Supported Printers/Features
Most of the printer drivers in the print plug-in use the highest supported resolution for a printer, with the following exceptions:
- EPSON Stylus Color 600, 800, 1520, and 3000 - Currently the driver only supports 720 DPI printing in "compatibility" mode. This makes the drivers extremely slow compared to the Windows and Mac drivers. Unfortunately, I cannot provide optimized drivers (nor drivers for 1440x720) because of our NDA with EPSON.
- EPSON Stylus Photo, Photo Ex, Photo 700 - Currently the driver only supports 720 DPI printing in "compatibility" mode. This makes the drivers extremely slow compared to the Windows and Mac drivers, and you dont get the use of the light cyan and magenta inks (again, because of NDA restrictions.)