peterde@rosevax.Rosemount.COM (Peter Deutsch) (03/21/91)
Does anyone know of a UNIX troff filter that formats for the HPLaserJet II? Thanks. Pete Deutsch Rosemount Inc. Chanhassen, MN peterde@rosemount.com
ianhogg@cs.umn.edu (Ian J. Hogg) (03/22/91)
In article <9824@rosevax.Rosemount.COM> peterde@rosevax.UUCP (Peter Deutsch) writes: >Does anyone know of a UNIX troff filter that formats >for the HPLaserJet II? > >Thanks. >Pete Deutsch >Rosemount Inc. >Chanhassen, MN >peterde@rosemount.com At my former job we bought a couple of copies of xroff from Image Network. They advertise in the back of every Unix Today!. Also, I believe that Elan has a product called eroff. Sorry but I don't have addresses or phone numbers for either. -- =============================================================================== Ian Hogg ianhogg@cs.umn.edu (612) 225-1401
kg@elan.Elan.COM (Ken Greer) (03/24/91)
From article <9824@rosevax.Rosemount.COM>, by peterde@rosevax.Rosemount.COM (Peter Deutsch): > Does anyone know of a UNIX troff filter that formats > for the HPLaserJet II? Elan's EROFF is the most widely used of the Troff packages. It's major components include: 1. A much enhanced troff and preprocessors (pic, grap, tbl, eqn) 2. Driver for the HP LaserJet family of printers (up to and including the LaserJet III). 3. Driver for PostScript printers. For more info contact sales at: Elan Computer Group, Inc. 888 Villa Street, 3rd Floor Mountain View, CA 94041 Phone: 415-964-2200 FAX: 415-964-8588
kjc@and.cs.liv.ac.uk (03/27/91)
In article <9824@rosevax.Rosemount.COM>, peterde@rosevax.Rosemount.COM (Peter Deutsch) writes: > Does anyone know of a UNIX troff filter that formats > for the HPLaserJet II? > > Thanks. > Pete Deutsch > Rosemount Inc. > Chanhassen, MN > peterde@rosemount.com We have AT&T's troff and use a package called jetroff to convert ditroff output to LaserJetII and LaserJetIII. Its avalailbe from many sites under comp.sources.misc/volume5 etc. It uses the TeX style fonts as standard but if your money will stretch get HP's Times Roman (and Helvetica) Soft Fonts for it which are much better.