#  Copyright 2008 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
#  $Id: printertypes.txt 105131 2008-05-29 12:54:00Z jm199791 $
#
#  Tarantella uses this file to determine a client device's printing
#  capabilities.
#
#  This file can be changed to accommodate specific client requirements.
#  The syntax is shown by this example:
#
#  [Operating System 1]
#  PrinterType1=value1;value2;...
#  PrinterType2=value3;value4;...
#  ...
#  [Operating System 2]
#  PrinterType1=valueA;valueB;...
#  PrinterType2=valueC;valueD;...
#  ...
#
#  For Windows clients, values are names of printer drivers, for example,
#    pscript.dll
#  For Unix clients, values are types of Unix:
#    AIX, DEC OSF/1, HPUX, IRIX, OpenServer, SINIX, Sun, UnixWare
#  For Macintosh clients, values are printer names:
#    LaserWriter 300/LS
#
#  Long logical lines may be broken over multiple physical lines by ending all
#  except the last physical line with a backslash.  For example:
#
#  PrinterType1=driver1;\
#               driver2;...
#
#  A line,
#    PrinterType1=*
#
#  is acceptable as the last line of each OS section.  If present, the
#  corresponding printer type will be returned if the supplied value does
#  not match any of the explicit values.
#
#  The "CANON-BJC800" entry shown below is provided as an example if how a
#  specific printer can be handled, in cases where the generic "PostScript"
#  and "PCL" types are inadequate.  
#  Refer also to $TTADIR/bin/scripts/tta_print_converter to see how data for
#  this example printer can be output by GhostScript.
#  You can add other printer definitions here, so long as you also add a
#  corresponding section to the tta_print_converter script.

[WindowsNT*]
PostScript=pscript.dll
PCL=rasdd.dll
PostScript=*

[Windows*]
CANON-BJC800=canon800.drv
PCL=unidrv.dll
PostScript=*

[Unix]
PostScript=*

[Macintosh]
Text=LaserWriter 300/LS
PostScript=*
