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.If you have access to a PostScript printer, no problem.Print all you want.On the other hand, if you want to save paper or do not have access to a PostScript printer, consider using Ghostscript.See Chapter 25,"Ghostscript," for more information about installing and using Ghostscript.In a nutshell, Ghostscript, which comes from the GNU project, is a PostScript interpreter that accepts PostScript input and generates output appropriate for X displays,printers, and some specialized display hardware and fax software.There are a number of utilities that enable text to be printed to a PostScript device.a2ps.This utility takes text and turns it into a PostScript document with headers and footers and page numbers.You can even print two pages on one sheet of paper.nenscript.The nenscript program is a clone of the commercial enscript program.The functionality is the same as that of a2ps.gslp.This is a PostScript program that comes with Ghostscript and is used to print a preamble to text files to convert the text files into PostScript.Check the man pages for gslp.ps.Printing DVI FilesA DVI file is the processed output from a LaTeX or TeX input file.To print a DVI file to a PostScript printer, you can use dvips or eps.The dvips program converts DVI into PostScript.The output can be piped into Ghostscript or sent directly via lprto a PostScript printer.eps is a program which converts DVI files directly into the standard Epson printer language.It is a DVI driver for Epson printers.SummaryThis chapter has given you a quick tour of the printing system under Linux.Armed with the information in this chapter, you should be able to get printing to work on your Linux machine
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