Provided by: ifhp_3.5.20-15_amd64 bug

NAME

       textps - text to PostScript filter
       nscript - text to PostScript converter

SYNOPSIS

       textps [ -T[option[,option]*]* ] [ lpr filter options ] [ filename...  ]

       options: [ c=n ] [ l=n ] [ m=n ] [ t=n ] [ v=n ]

       nscript [ -G ] [ -r ] [ -2 ] [ -t width ] [ -pfile ] [ -Pprinter ] [ filename...  ]

DESCRIPTION

       textps  is  a  simple text to PostScript filter.  When invoked as nscript it (weakly) simulates the Adobe
       Systems Incorporated enscript program, converting text to  PostScript  and  adding  headers.   textps  is
       usually invoked automatically by a print spooler while nscript is usually invoked by a user.  Input files
       can use ISO Latin-1.  Two or more identical overstruck characters are rendered using a bold  font.   Tabs
       are assumed to be set every 8 character positions.  textps is designed to produce good output with lpr -p
       or pr | lpr; if you print unpaginated text, you will need to increase the t option value and decrease the
       v or l option value.

TEXTPS OPTIONS

       c=n    Use n characters to the inch.

       l=n    Use n lines per page.

       m=n    Use a left margin of n points.

       t=n    Position the baseline of the first line of text n points below the top of the page.

       v=n    Use a vertical spacing of n points.

       The default behaviour is -Tc=12,l=66,m=18,t=8,v=12.

NSCRIPT OPTIONS

       By default, nscript will send the formatted output to lpr; the -P option can select the printer.

       -G     Gaudy output - a header and labels for the input files are placed on the output page.

       -r     rotated (landscape) output.

       -twidth
              Set tab stop to width characters.

       -2     two column output.

       -pfile send output to file.

       -Pprinter
              spool output to printer using lpr.

       Note: the combination nscript -2Gr is useful for viewing listings.

AUTHORS

       Original Author:
          James Clark <jj@jclark.com>,  used with with his permission;
       Modified by:
          Patrick Powell <papowell@sdsu.edu>

SEE ALSO

       psrev(1), psfilter(1), psbanner(1)

                                                     3.5.20                                            TEXTPS(8)