Toshiba e-STUDIO35 - Manual (Page 35)

TOSHIBA e-STUDIO28/35/45 Unix Printer Driver
User’s Guide 27
Using rcutil
Running rcutil
To launch the GUI setup program, run /opt/rcutil on the command line.
$ /opt/rcutil <Return>
Note:
• The rcutil configuration program uses the same PPD configuration file as the
CORE UNIX filter. It parses the PPD configuration file to display the settings in
the GUI. If it cannot find the PPD configuration file, it will abort and the GUI
will not display. Please coordinate with your System Administrator if you have
this situation.
• The /opt/rcutil is a symbolic link to the actual file installed in the driver
files path:
UNIX/LINUX System Driver Files Location
HPUX /usr/local/tsbprn
Solaris (SPARC)
/etc/lp/interfaces/tsbprn
Solaris (Intel) /usr/local/tsbprn
AIX /usr/local/tsbprn
Red Hat Linux
/usr/local/tsbprn
If your /opt subdirectory does not have the rcutil tool, you can still run it
from the above locations. The /opt is the default location for the symbolic link
where the rcutil program can be launched. During installation, this location
can be specified to be a different location. Please note the UI Link path in
the setup installation program Printer List.
The program displays the Setup tab at start-up. rcutil initially displays the default
settings read from the PPD configuration file. The program then updates the GUI
with the user defaults saved in the settings file (.f533rc in user’s home directory), if
it exists.
Note: The Motif libraries (libXm) may need to be installed in the system. rcutil
requires Motif to be installed on the system for optimal operation.
Settings file
The .f533rc settings file contains keywords and settings that were saved through
the rcutil configuration program. This file can also be created directly using a text
editor. This file must be saved in the user’s home directory.
The entries in the file is in the format: keyword = option, where keyword is the
feature to be enabled or disabled, and the option is one of the choices configurable
for that feature. The valid choices are either those defined in the configuration file or
the standard options, which are features that are not defined in the configuration file
but are supported in the driver. An example follows: