| 77 | | The lazy method consists in querying the printer (actually via SNMP) |
| 78 | | for its total pages counter, just before the beginning of a job, and |
| 79 | | use this to modify the *preceding* user's quota. So you're |
| 80 | | always late of one print job, but this is generally ok, especially |
| 81 | | because a check is also done to see if the current user is allowed |
| 82 | | or not to print. |
| | 79 | The lazy method consists in querying the printer (actually via SNMP |
| | 80 | or Netatalk) for its total pages counter, just before the beginning |
| | 81 | of a job, and use this to modify the *preceding* user's quota. So |
| | 82 | you're always late of one print job, but this is generally ok, |
| | 83 | especially because a check is also done to see if the current user |
| | 84 | is allowed or not to print. |
