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From: Robert L K. <rl...@al...> - 2000-02-21 14:47:33
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Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2000 10:00:11 +0100 From: "Stefan K. Berg" <sf...@co...> CC: gim...@li... Robert L Krawitz wrote: > Really. That's very interesting. Remind me again what you have -- > it's an 800, right? In a way, this is good news; the only issue is > whether some printers need the 5 and some need the 40. Yes, an 800. Are you still having trouble printing in microweave? > None of those are correct. Could you also try 64/4, 32/4, and 64/16? > And if none of those look correct, 32/16 (although that strikes me as > unlikely)? The alternatives 64/16 and 32/16 gave me a floating point exception just after selecting the printer type and pressing OK. Stack dump at the end of this message. It turns out that the weave code can handle this, but there's other code that stores the separation as a 4-bit field. No matter. None of the 64/4 or 32/4 looked good, but I've put them up at http://home.swipnet.se/consultron/scan3.jpg (56 kB) if they might give you some information. Could you also try 24,4, 24,6, 24,8, and 24,12, please? And compare them (if possible) to microweave (720 or 360) for correct sizing? If none of those look right, the next one I'd try is 48,6. > I made a change to the softweave code that will affect all of the > older Epson printers (no variable dot size) in softweave mode. > Specifically, the sequence I was using (which worked on the EX) didn't > work on some other printers (the 800, most notably). The change that > I made does work on the EX. I really need everyone with such a > printer to do a quick test of this change! Downloaded and tried it and the change works OK - i.e. I do no longer get paper feeds (STC800), just striped output. :) Great. Thanks for testing it. -- Robert Krawitz <rl...@al...> http://www.tiac.net/users/rlk/ Tall Clubs International -- http://www.tall.org/ or 1-888-IM-TALL-2 Member of the League for Programming Freedom -- mail lp...@uu... Project lead for The Gimp Print -- http://gimp-print.sourceforge.net "Linux doesn't dictate how I work, I dictate how Linux works." --Eric Crampton |