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1.1 root 1: \fBroute\fP -- MLP Spooler Command
2:
3: \fBroute\fP [destination_name]
4:
5: This command allows users to display or change their personal default
6: destination printer. A user's print request will print to this printer unless
7: specifically overridden in the \fBlp\fP or \fBlpr\fP commands. If a user does
8: not have a personal default, the system default destination is used instead.
9:
10: Invoking \fBroute\fP by itself displays the user's default printer followed by a list
11: of printers known to MLP. For example:
12:
13: main ( oki, letter, ticket, main, system, display, local )
14:
15: would tell the user that their default is named "main" and the possible choices
16: include "oki," "letter," "ticket," and "main."
17:
18: To change ones' own personal default, simply give the printer's name after
19: \fBroute\fP on the command line. Nonexistent printers will provoke an error
20: message.
21:
22: There are three special predefined "printers" available. These are: \fBsystem\fP,
23: \fBdisplay\fP, and \fBlocal\fP. Here is what they are.
24:
25: Routing to \fBsystem\fP directs the user's requests to the current system default
26: destination. By routing to this "printer" the user need not be aware of how
27: the system's various printers are named.
28:
29: Routing to \fBdisplay\fP causes the user's request to be sent to his display rather
30: than an actual printer. This is useful for previewing a report.
31:
32: Routing to \fBlocal\fP causes the user's report to print on a slave printer connected
33: to the user's terminal. The terminal must be able to support such a printer and
34: the printer must exist. Also, the codes PS and PN must be defined in \fB/etc/termcap\fP
35: so MLP knows how to direct the data.
36:
37: Files
38: .br
39: \fB/usr/spool/mlp/route/USERNAME\fP -- MLP user preferences
40: .br
41: \fB/etc/termcap\fP -- Terminal capability database
42:
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