Changeset 3036 for pykota/trunk/conf

Timestamp:

10/13/06 23:51:14 (18 years ago)

Author:

jerome

Message:

Charging for ink usage, finally !

Files:

• pykota/trunk/conf/pykota.conf.sample (modified) (4 diffs)

pykota/trunk/conf/pykota.conf.sample

@@ -597 +597 @@
 # Software accounting unfortunately may overcharge users in case of paper
 # jams.
+#
+# Ink computes the price of a print job by parsing the job's datas
+# through pkpgcounter, and using the percents of ink coverage returned
+# for each color in the specified colorspace.
+
+# Supported colorspaces for ink accounting currently are :
+#
+#       bw      ===> Black & White
+#       cmyk    ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black
+#       cmy     ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow
+#       rgb     ===> Red, Green, Blue
+#
+# Supported resolutions for ink accounting are any number of dots
+# per inch comprised between 72 and 1200. 
+# IMPORTANT : increasing the resolution increases precision, but
+# increase CPU load a lot at the same time. The default resolution
+# if unset is 72, for 72 dpi.
 # 
 # You can get hints on which configuration is best for your printers by
@@ -619 +636 @@
 # accounter : software(/usr/bin/pkpgcounter) 
 # accounter : software()
+# accounter : ink(cmyk, 150)
+# accounter : ink(bw, 300)
+# accounter : ink(bw)
+# accounter : ink(cmy, 72)
 #         
 # This directive can be set either globally or per printer or both.
@@ -648 +669 @@
 #  preaccounter: software()       
 #  preaccounter: software(/path/to/your/script)
+#  preaccounter: ink(colorspace, resolution)
 #
 # NB : the preaccounter directive doesn't support hardware() for obvious 
@@ -657 +679 @@
 # in the case your printer supports an hardware accounter but pkpgcounter
 # can't parse your printer driver's datas.
+#
+# Supported colorspaces for ink accounting currently are :
+#
+#       bw      ===> Black & White
+#       cmyk    ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black
+#       cmy     ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow
+#       rgb     ===> Red, Green, Blue
+#
+# Supported resolutions for ink accounting are any number of dots
+# per inch comprised between 72 and 1200. 
+# IMPORTANT : increasing the resolution increases precision, but
+# increase CPU load a lot at the same time. The default resolution
+# if unset is 72, for 72 dpi.
 #
 # This value can be set either globally or on a per printer basis