comparison man/mule/m2ps.texi @ 70:131b0175ea99 r20-0b30

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date Mon, 13 Aug 2007 09:02:59 +0200
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1 \input texinfo @c -*-texinfo-*-
2 @setfilename ../info/m2ps
3 @settitle m2ps -- Converter from Mule code to PostScript
4
5 @titlepage
6 @sp 6
7 @center @titlefont{m2ps -- Converter from Mule code to PostScript}
8 @sp 4
9 @center Version 2.1
10 @sp 5
11 @center TAKAHASHI Naoto
12 @center ntakahas@@etl.go.jp
13 @page
14
15 @end titlepage
16
17 @node Top, , , (mule)
18 @chapter m2ps -- Converter from Mule code to PostScript
19
20 A program called @code{m2ps} is bound to Mule. m2ps works as a
21 filter. It converts Mule's internal code to PostScript. To print a
22 file, say, @file{mytext}, follow the instruction below:
23
24 @enumerate
25 @item
26 Type @kbd{C-x C-f mytext RET} to read the file in.
27
28 @item
29 Type @kbd{C-u C-x C-w tmp RET *internal* RET} to save the content
30 of the file with the internal representation of Mule.
31
32 @item
33 Return to a shell. Then type the following command:
34
35 @example
36 @samp{% m2ps < tmp | lpr}
37 @end example
38 @end enumerate
39
40 If your default printer does not accept PostScript, specify the name
41 of a PostScript printer with @samp{-P} option. For example, if the name
42 of your PostScript printer is @samp{lw}, it should be as follows:
43
44 @example
45 @samp{% m2ps < tmp | lpr -Plw}
46 @end example
47
48 @chapter any2ps -- Converter from any code to PostScript
49
50 A program called @code{any2ps} is inclued in @code{coco} package which
51 is distributed under `contrib' of Mule's FTP directory. With this, you
52 don't have to convert your text to mule's internal coding-system
53 @code{*internal*}. Here's the example of usage:
54
55 @example
56 @samp{% any2ps < text_file > ps_file}
57 @end example
58
59 @contents
60 @bye