How to send a ps file to a postscript printer (connected with tcp/ip) Discussion in 'Windows XP Print / Fax' started by Yuning Feng, Oct 3, 2007. Yuning Feng Guest. Send a file directly to a printer. Ask Question. But I couldn't get my postscript file printed by the postscript processor of the printer. Sending S/Mime.

For networked Postscript printers, you can use Terminal to send the PS file directly to the printer. If the printer being used is the only printer installed on the Mac or the default, then you can use: lp filename.ps Note that you should change directories to the location where the file resides. Otherwise you will need to enter the full path to the filename. If there is more than one printer residing on the Mac, then you can use: lp -d printer_name filename.ps For more information about printing from Command Line, refer to the Online CUPS documentation.

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How do I print a postscript or pdf file directly from windows. I can copy the files to a usb stick and put that in the printer, and it works.

Fuji Xerox Docucentre Iv C2263 Driver. The printer is connected by wifi. I could use 'copy file.ps to server share', if i knew the server share names.

I know the ip address 192.168.1.9 if that helps. I would have expected to be able to right click the file and then use 'send to' the printer. Hp Realtek Ac`97 Audio Driver on this page. For the pdf's I could use acrobat, but I expect that tries to convert them to pcl6 and sometimes fails. For postscript files I've tried ghostscript, but that loses alot of quality when it converts them. If the PostScript and PDF files are of a level which the printer can handle directly (via the PostScript or DirectPDF interpreter, as appropriate), then: • You could use the ' lpr' command to send the content of the file(s) direct to the port 515 responder in the printer. • To make the 'lpr' command available (e.g. In a Windows command-prompt session), you may have to enable optional Windows features; for Windows 10, this would be Print and Document Services LPR Port Monitor.

To make this available via the right-click ' SendTo' context menu from Windows File Explorer, etc: • Set up a folder to hold SendTo scripts. • In that folder, set up a.bat file (named, for example, as copy_m252.bat) containing a suitable lpr command; e.g.: lpr -S 192.168.1.9 -P any%1 • Set up a shortcut to that file, and add this to the SendTo menu; how to do this is too detailed for me to add it here, but there are plenty of web pages describing how to do it (it may vary depending on the Windows version); for example, here is • Repeat for other destinations.

If the PostScript and PDF files are of a level which the printer can handle directly (via the PostScript or DirectPDF interpreter, as appropriate), then: • You could use the ' lpr' command to send the content of the file(s) direct to the port 515 responder in the printer. • To make the 'lpr' command available (e.g. In a Windows command-prompt session), you may have to enable optional Windows features; for Windows 10, this would be Print and Document Services LPR Port Monitor. To make this available via the right-click ' SendTo' context menu from Windows File Explorer, etc: • Set up a folder to hold SendTo scripts. • In that folder, set up a.bat file (named, for example, as copy_m252.bat) containing a suitable lpr command; e.g.: lpr -S 192.168.1.9 -P any%1 • Set up a shortcut to that file, and add this to the SendTo menu; how to do this is too detailed for me to add it here, but there are plenty of web pages describing how to do it (it may vary depending on the Windows version); for example, here is • Repeat for other destinations.