Changeset 3036 for pykota/trunk/conf/pykota.conf.sample
- Timestamp:
- 10/13/06 23:51:14 (18 years ago)
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- 1 modified
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pykota/trunk/conf/pykota.conf.sample
r3025 r3036 597 597 # Software accounting unfortunately may overcharge users in case of paper 598 598 # jams. 599 # 600 # Ink computes the price of a print job by parsing the job's datas 601 # through pkpgcounter, and using the percents of ink coverage returned 602 # for each color in the specified colorspace. 603 604 # Supported colorspaces for ink accounting currently are : 605 # 606 # bw ===> Black & White 607 # cmyk ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black 608 # cmy ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow 609 # rgb ===> Red, Green, Blue 610 # 611 # Supported resolutions for ink accounting are any number of dots 612 # per inch comprised between 72 and 1200. 613 # IMPORTANT : increasing the resolution increases precision, but 614 # increase CPU load a lot at the same time. The default resolution 615 # if unset is 72, for 72 dpi. 599 616 # 600 617 # You can get hints on which configuration is best for your printers by … … 619 636 # accounter : software(/usr/bin/pkpgcounter) 620 637 # accounter : software() 638 # accounter : ink(cmyk, 150) 639 # accounter : ink(bw, 300) 640 # accounter : ink(bw) 641 # accounter : ink(cmy, 72) 621 642 # 622 643 # This directive can be set either globally or per printer or both. … … 648 669 # preaccounter: software() 649 670 # preaccounter: software(/path/to/your/script) 671 # preaccounter: ink(colorspace, resolution) 650 672 # 651 673 # NB : the preaccounter directive doesn't support hardware() for obvious … … 657 679 # in the case your printer supports an hardware accounter but pkpgcounter 658 680 # can't parse your printer driver's datas. 681 # 682 # Supported colorspaces for ink accounting currently are : 683 # 684 # bw ===> Black & White 685 # cmyk ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black 686 # cmy ===> Cyan, Magenta, Yellow 687 # rgb ===> Red, Green, Blue 688 # 689 # Supported resolutions for ink accounting are any number of dots 690 # per inch comprised between 72 and 1200. 691 # IMPORTANT : increasing the resolution increases precision, but 692 # increase CPU load a lot at the same time. The default resolution 693 # if unset is 72, for 72 dpi. 659 694 # 660 695 # This value can be set either globally or on a per printer basis