kxb@mpccl.ksu.edu (Karl Buck) (01/03/91)
The subject says it all. Would be nice to have source too since we have the toolkit. BTW, is there a list of "frequently asked questions" for this group? (since I'm pretty sure this question falls in this catagory :-) Thanks. -- Karl Buck Dept. of Mathematics email: kxb@einstein.mpccl.ksu.edu Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66502 Phone: (913)532-6750
paul@sdgsun.uucp (Paul Emerson) (01/04/91)
From article <1991Jan3.015933.19028@maverick.ksu.ksu.edu>, by kxb@mpccl.ksu.edu (Karl Buck): > The subject says it all. Would be nice to have source too since we have the > toolkit. > How about: C:> rsh yourhost lpq and C:> rsh yourhost lprm print_id They work for me just fine. But writting lpq isn't hard, finding the specs for lpq was more difficult at the time, (they are available now). I had a version working about a year ago using Sun's PCNFS Toolkit. I'll see if I can find it, if anyone is interested. Paul -- Paul J. Emerson SDG Division of SAIC Senior Technical Manager 450 Lakemont Ave. UUCP: uunet|tarpit!sdgsun!paul Winter Park, FL 32792 Internet: sdgsun!paul@bikini.cis.ufl.edu (407) 657-1300
kxb@mpccl.ksu.edu (Karl Buck) (01/04/91)
In comp.protocols.nfs you write: [....] >They work for me just fine. But writting lpq isn't hard, finding the specs >for lpq was more difficult at the time, (they are available now). >I had a version working about a year ago using Sun's PCNFS Toolkit. >I'll see if I can find it, if anyone is interested. Sorry for this post but the mail bounced. I'd very much appreciate any source you would be willing to share. Thanks. --Karl -- Karl Buck Dept. of Mathematics email: kxb@einstein.mpccl.ksu.edu Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66502 Phone: (913)532-6750