There is nothing innately superior or more compatible about PostScript output that conforms to either of these earlier specifications. You might want to post more details about what program created the PostScript files, and what type of printer you have, as I suspect your problem probably lies elsewhere. However, it is puzzling that "! Despite my skepticism, I tried the suggestion offered by Lars Peder Hansen: simply change "3.
So the problem remains, but it must remain somewhere besides the first line of the Postscript file. I hope someone has a suggestion: The problematic Postscript file was created from Windows 3. I also want to create an. Currently, the file prints as code, and ghostview displays nothing when reading the file. You mean, the PostScript code is printed instead of the expected results? Is this the cause of the problem? Which postscript driver in Windoze did you use?
The linotronic driver seems safe, as does the Adobe? You may also find, in the printer customization, an option to conform to document structuring conventions. Check this option. Regards, Robert Frank Newsgroups: comp. Why they bothered to tell every body about the bug instead of just fixing it I'll never know Make sure you add this line to the correct [PrinterModel, Port] section. You can have multiple sections like this in the win.
Robert Frank, Assistant of the Dean; Dept. Adobe Seminar "Software Named Desire". Problem With "window. A typical EPS file contains a preview image in a format intended for convenient use in a workflow that involves several systems or applications. The preview file can be in one of a number of formats. In addition, the specification defines a very simple device-independent representation for an embedded bitmapped preview image.
Table of Content. What is an EPS file?
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