                          COPYRIGHT
                          ---------

CANONLBP  DRIVER  PACKAGE  AND ITS MANUAL ARE COPYRIGHT 1992 WOLF
FAUST.   ALL  RIGHTS ARE RESERVED.  THIS DOCUMENT AND THE SOFTWARE
MAY  NOT, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BE COPIED WITHOUT PRIOR CONSENT, IN
WRITING,  FROM WOLF fAUST.  ONLY THE ENTIRE SOFTWARE CAN BE FREELY
DISTRIBUTED VIA BBSs, NETWORKS, OR FISH DISKS (FRED IS MY HERO TOO
:-).   THE  PROGRAM MAY NOT BE DISTRIBUTED AS PART OF A COMMERCIAL
PRODUCT  OR INCLUDED IN ANY PD COLLECTION THAT IS SOLD/DISTRIBUTED
BY A COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION.

NOTE:  This is a full(!) functional demo version.  No further
improvements will be made for this Amiga driver without YOUR
support! So let us know, there are Amiga users out there!
Beam them up, Spocky! (couldn't resist)

                          Trademarks
                          ----------

Amiga is a registered trademark of Commodore-Amiga, Inc.
PostScript is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated.

              Registration, Support and Upgrades
              ----------------------------------

Support  and distribution in England is handled by Canon (UK) Ltd.
Support  and  distribution  in Germany is handled by Canon Hotline
Service.  Outside England and Germany, you can get the latest copy
of  the  driver  from  Wolf  Faust  (current  price:  $25 includes
shiping).   Neither  the author nor any other contributor take any
responsibility  for  the  consequences of its use.  The author and
Canon (UK) Ltd.  takes the support of its products very seriously.
The  author continually improves the software and may from time to
time,  make  these  improvements  available  in  form  of software
updates.   In  case  an update becomes available, an update notice
will be sent to all registered users by Wolf Faust.

Canon (UK) Ltd. can be reached through:

Canon (UK) Ltd.
Text & Data Products
Canon House
Manor Road
Wallington
Surrey SM6 0AJ
Tel: ++44-81-773-2156 (GMT)

Canon Hotline Service Germany can be reached through:

Canon Hotline Service
Xantener Strae 15
W-4044 Kaarst
Tel: ++49-2131-960440
Fax: ++49-2131-960490

Wolf Faust can be reached through:

Wolf Faust
Am Dorfgarten 10
W-6000 Frankfurt 50
Germany
Tel: ++49-69-5486556 (GMT)
Fido 2:243/43.5 (Wild Cat: ++49-6173-2544 HST,V.32bis)
UUCP/Internet: cbmehq!venus!wfaust@cbmvax.commodore.com
               (note: venus is not at yale.edu! So watch out!)

Note: Other Canon subsidiary may follow. So call your Canon
subsidiary first before writing Wolf Faust.


                          Thanks to
                          ---------

Several  people were involved during the writing of the driver and
documentation.  To all of them, thank you!  Because of their extra
effort, I would like to personaly mention the following persons:

Kieran Magee from Canon (UK) Ltd.
German Canon Hotline Service
Edith Yearley from the German Canon Software Support
Howard Gazes, Brooklyn NY
Darren Greenwald, Commodore, West Chester, PA

                          Contents
                          --------

This  disk  contains a printer driver for use with the Canon CaPSL
language printers and Commodore Amiga computers.

The following files are included on the disk:

"CanonLBP"  -  The printer driver revision 1
"FontShop"  -  A KS 2.0 (or higher) font download program
"CanonPref" -  A KS 2.0 (or higher) driver preferences program
"Install"   -  Workbench install program for the CanonLBP driver
"Report"    -  A report program telling your preferences/driver settings
"Overlay"   -  A program for generating overlay pages
"Readme"    -  The documentation file (and/or printed manual)

                Highlights of the CanonLBP driver
                ---------------------------------

- automatic font download to the printer
- builtin support for the arXon electronic centronic switch box
- very fast graphic dumps
- automaticly uses improved code for 68020/30 processors if available
- supports overlay pages
- paper tray selectable
- fully supports WB 1.3, 2.0 and 2.1(!)
- supports landscape printing
- all margins are definable
- number of copys are selectable
- nearly all Amiga CSI/ESC sequences are supported
- paper size is freely definable
- comes with an extra KS 2.0 preferences program for controlling the driver
- default typeface selectable
- install program supplied
- font download program
- full documentation (should be normal, but it's not!)

                      System requirements
                      -------------------

The  CanonLBP driver is compatible with the entire family of Amiga
computers.   These  include  the A500, A500+, A1000, A2000, A2500,
A2500/30  and  A3000  computers.   The  driver was designed to run
under  WorkBench  versions  1.3,  2.0  and 2.1.  The CanonPref and
FontShop program was designed to run under WorkBench 2.0 and 2.1.

The  Canon  LBP  driver  was  designed for all CaPSL III printers.
Most  of  the functions (graphic and text dump) of the driver will
work  on a CaPSL II and I printer.  So far, only font download and
landscape printing seems to be a problem with the older printers.

The  printer  should  be equiped with at least 0.5 MB RAM for text
dumps.   1.5  MB  RAM  for  graphic  or text dumps with downloaded
fonts.   2.0  MB  for graphic dumps combined with font download or
huge page overlays.

In case you use the automatic font download ability of the driver,
your  Amiga  should be equiped with at least 1MB Ram.  A hard disk
for saving the font data is strongly recommended.

                        Installation
                        ------------

1.  Setup  and connect your Laser printer (for instance Canon LBP 4)
    as described in the Users Manual.

2.  Set the printer INITIAL values as follows:

    lp = Off
    autoCR = Off
    autoLF = Off
    paint  = As Appropriate (most likely you should use the partial mode)
    paper  = As Appropriate
    graphic set = ISO_USA
    lines = 6 LPI
    columns = auto

3.  Set the printer COMMAND values as follows:

    command = ISO
    message = As Appropriate

4.  Set the printer LAYOUT values as follows:

    orient. = Portrait
    autoNL = ON
    autoFF = ON

5.  Boot your Amiga with your usual System Disk.

6.  Insert the Canon-Driver-Disk and select the appropriate
    "Drawer" for the printer.

7.  Double Click on the Install program. The Install program
    will copy the driver on to the system disk.

    If there is not enough free disk space to install the printer
    driver a requester will pop up saying so. In this case free up
    some disk space on your system disk by deleting unused files.

    If you are a CLI user, simply copy the driver into your
    "devs:printers" directory.

8.  In case you use WorkBench 2.0 (or higher) use the mouse to drag
    the FontShop and CanonPref icon into your WorkBench prefs
    drawer. In case your WorkBench disk does not allow this because
    no space is left on disk, you can simply drag the programs
    to any other wanted drawer.

9.  Start "Preferences" on your system disk (if you own WorkBench 2.0
    use the "Printer" and "PrinterGfx" preference program). Select
    the CanonLBP driver and adjust all other preference parameters
    to your environment. See your system manual for more information
    about the Preferences program.  See also "WorkBench Preferences" for
    more information about setting preferences.

10. Start the CanonPref program if you are using WorkBench 2.0 (or
    higher). Adjust all parameters to your wanted environment.


                      WorkBench Preferences
                      ---------------------

While  the WorkBench preferences program is described in detail in
your  system  manual,  there are three settings wich belong to the
driver documentation:

Density:

The driver supported graphic densities:

Density   X-DPI    Y-DPI   X*Y-DPI
   1       300     300      90000
   2        75      75       5625
   3       100     100      10000
   4       150     150      22500
   5       300     300      90000
   6       300     300      90000
   7       300     300      90000

The  desired density can be selected in Preferences or in case you
use  WorkBench  2.0  "PrinterGfx".  Most application programs also
allow you to select the density before doing a graphic dump.  This
setting overrides temporarily the preferences density setting.

Paper Size:

Under  WorkBench 2 and 2.1 (or later) this driver supports the new
introduced  papersizes.   For instance, if you select DIN A4 size,
the  printer  will  bring up an error if your printers cassette is
US-Letter.   You  can  avoid  forcing  a  paper  size by selecting
CUSTOM.  In this case your printers current paper size gets used.

PaperType:

A  papertype  of  SINGLE will eject a sheet with a Form Feed after
every  print.  Form Feed after a graphic dump is sent according to
the  SPECIAL_NOFORMFEED  flag.   You can use the FANFOLD papertype
setting  to force several dumps to appear on the same page.  Also,
if you need to run InitPrinter often, you may choose the papertype
FANFOLD to avoid printing empty pages.
   

Note:   if  an  aRIN  (initialize) or an aRIS (reset) command gets
sent,  the  printer  will  eject  the  printed  page  even if your
PaperType  is  FANFOLD.  Also note, aRIN is automaticly sent after
loading the driver into memory the first time.


                     The Driver in detail
                     --------------------


Now  that  you have installed and adjusted the driver, printer and
preference  setting,  there  are some details you should know when
using the driver.

This   driver  automatically  checks  for  the  processor  in  use
(68000,68010   or   68020,68030,68040)  and  optimizes  the  print
routines  accordingly.   Because  of  this, there is no need for a
special .020 version of the driver in order to get the most out of
your turbo amiga.

The driver will bring up messages on the right half of the printer
display for your information:

"JobT"     : This means, text data is being transfered to the printer.
"Font<num>": This means, font data is being transfered to the printer.
             <num> is the font number (0-10) currently transfered.
"OverPg"   : This means, an overlay page is being transfered to the printer.
"JobG"     : This means, graphic data is being transfered to the printer.
"Idle"     : This means, the print job is finished and the
             printer/driver is ready for another job.

Aborting  printing  may  often  leave  the  printer  in an unknown
status.  This causes erronious printing on the next dump.  In case
you  abort printing, it is most likely that the printer display is
not  showing Idle and data is not transfered.  This is because the
printer  was left in an unknown status.  Please run InitPrinter in
order to bring back the printer in a known status.

Note:   printers  like  the  Canon  LBP  A1  or  A2  don't support
displaying  text messages.  In this case you MUST force the driver
to  disable  text  display  commands.   For  more  information see
CANONNODISP var and CanonPref description.
 
The driver supports the unique Amiga commands shown below:

Name        Escape sequence        Function         Defined By

aRIS             ESCc              reset               ISO
aRIN             ESC#1           initialize           Amiga
aIND             ESCD               lf                 ISO
aNEL             ESCE            return,lf             ISO
aRI              ESCM            reverse lf            ISO
aSGR0            ESC[0m        normal char set         ISO
aSGR3            ESC[3m          italics on            ISO
aSGR23           ESC[23m         italics off           ISO
aSGR4            ESC[4m         underline on           ISO
aSGR24           ESC[24m        underline off          ISO
aSGR1            ESC[1m         boldface on            ISO
aSGR22           ESC[22m        boldface off           ISO
aSHORP0          ESC[0w         normal pitch           DEC
aSHORP2          ESC[2w           elite on             DEC
aSHORP1          ESC[1w           elite off            DEC
aSHORP4          ESC[4w        condensed fine on       DEC
aSHORP3          ESC[3w         condensed off          DEC
aSHORP6          ESC[6w          enlarged on           DEC
aSHORP5          ESC[5w          enlarged off          DEC
aDEN6            ESC[6"z       shadow print on         DEC
aDEN5            ESC[5"z       shadow print off        DEC
aDEN4            ESC[4"z       doublestrike on         DEC
aDEN3            ESC[3"z       doublestrike off        DEC
aDEN2            ESC[2"z           NLQ on              DEC
aDEN1            ESC[1"z           NLQ off             DEC
aSUS2            ESC[2v        superscript on         Amiga
aSUS1            ESC[1v        superscript off        Amiga
aSUS4            ESC[4v         subscript on          Amiga
aSUS3            ESC[3v         subscript off         Amiga
aSUS0            ESC[0v      normalize the line       Amiga
aPLU             ESCL          partial line up         ISO
aPLD             ESCK         partial line down        ISO
aFNT0            ESC(B  Typeface  0 (default): Courier DEC
aFNT1            ESC(R     Typeface  1: Line Printer   DEC
aFNT2            ESC(K       Typeface  2: Pica         DEC
aFNT3            ESC(A       Typeface  3: Elite        DEC
aFNT4            ESC(E      Typeface  4: Swiss 721     DEC
aFNT5            ESC(H      Typeface  5: Dutch 801     DEC
aFNT6            ESC(Y       Typeface  6: Garland      DEC
aFNT7            ESC(Z     Typeface  7: Humanist 801   DEC
aFNT8            ESC(J      Typeface  8: Century 702  Amiga
aFNT9            ESC(6       Typeface  9: Symbol       DEC
aFNT10           ESC(C       Typeface 10: User        Amiga
aPROP2           ESC[2p       proportional on         Amiga
aPROP1           ESC[1p       proportional off        Amiga
aPROP0           ESC[0p       proportional clear      Amiga
aTSS             ESC[n E   set proportional offset     ISO
aVERP0           ESC[0z      1/8" line spacing        Amiga
aVERP1           ESC[1z      1/6" line spacing        Amiga
aSTBM            ESC[Pn1;Pn2r   T&B margins            DEC
aSLRM            ESC[Pn1;Pn2s   L&R margin             DEC
aCAM             ESC#3         Clear margins          Amiga
aHTS             ESCH          Set horiz tab           ISO
aVTS             ESCJ        Set vertical tabs         ISO
aTBC3            ESC[3g       Clear all h tabs         ISO
aTBC4            ESC[4g        Clr all v tabs          ISO
aTBCALL          ESC#4       Clr all h & v tabs       Amiga
aTBSALL          ESC#5        Set default tabs        Amiga
aRAW             ESC[Pn"r Next 'Pn' chars are raw     Amiga

Aborting  printing  may  often  leave  the  printer  in an unknown
status.   This  may cause erronious printing on the next dump.  If
you abort printing, make sure you call InitPrinter before the next
dump.  See your WorkBench disks for InitPrinter.

                       The CanonPref Program
                       ---------------------

Beside  all those function mentioned in the chapter "The Driver in
detail",  there  are  some  more  options  unique  to the CanonLBP
driver.   These  option  are  controlled  using commodore standard
environment  variables.   Those  variables can be set by using the
CLI setenv command, or by using the CanonPref preferences program.

CanonPref  provides  a nice and intuitive user interface and needs
at  least  WorkBench  2 to run.  In case you don't use WorkBench 2
(V37  and  above),  see the chapter "Environment options".  If you
don't  use these options, default values will be used.  The driver
will read the arguments set by CanonPref on following events:

- The driver gets loaded into memory.
- The first time an aRIN command is sent after opening the
  driver. This is automaticly done in most cases you print text
  the first time after loading the driver.
- The first time an aRIS command is sent after opening the
  driver.
- Before graphic dumps, but only once after opening the device.
 
You may invoke the InitPrinter program before a dump.  Initprinter
(ie.   sending  aRIN)  is the safest way to let the printer driver
know about changes made with CanonPref.

CanonPref  can  be  controled  by the mouse and/or keyboard.  Each
gadget  of the main program corresponds to the underscored letter.
Pressing  that letter is equivalent to clicking on the gadget.  In
the  case  of  a cycle gadget, you can use the upper or lower case
letter  to  cycle  back  and  forth between them.  See your system
manual  on  how to control the file- and fontrequester by keyboard
or mouse.

All  windows  are opened directly under your mouse pointer, so you
don't  have  to  move or scroll the screen to control the program.
Also,  all  windows  are opened on the default public screen.  You
may  specify  a  special  public  screen  by setting the Tool Type
"PUBSCREEN=<screenname>"  and  the FontShop program will open it's
windows  on  your  application programs screen.  You can specify a
screen from CLI with the PUBSCREEN option:

               CanonPref PUBSCREEN <screenname>

For  instance,  if  you use the ASDG texteditor "CygnusEd" you may
specify  "CanonPref  PUBSCREEN  CygnusEdScreen1" and FontShop will
open  up  its  windows on the CEDPro screen.  Make sure the CEDPro
screen is public before running the example.

After  starting,  the  main  window  will contain several gadgets,
described  in  detail.   All those gadget represent an environment
variable wich can also be controlled using the CLI setenv command.
I strongly recommend using CanonPref.

Orientation:          Portrait (default)
                      Landscape

With  this  option you can force the printer to print in landscape
or  portrait  mode.   Printing  text  in landspace mode requires a
printer  wich  is  able  to  generate landscape fonts.  While most
modern  LBP  printers  (for instance LBP 4) automaticly generate a
landscape  font  out  of a portait font, some don't and because of
this require a font cartridge with landscape fonts.

Note:   if  your  application  program  allows  you  to  print  in
landscape  mode,  don't  assume  the  output  will be equal to the
printers landscape mode printing.

Display:              On (default)
                      Off

The driver normaly will bring up messages on the printers panel
display for your knowledge. These are:

"JobT"     : This means, text data is being transfered to the printer.
"Font<num>": This means, font data is being transfered to the printer.
             <num> is the font number (0-10) currently transfered.
"OverPg"   : This means, an overlay page is being transfered to the printer.
"JobG"     : This means, graphic data is being transfered to the printer.
"Idle"     : This means, the print job is finished and the
             printer/driver is ready for another job.

In  case you own a printer wich is unable to display text messages
(for  instance  Canon  LBP  A1 or Canon LBP A2), you must set this
option to "OFF" to avoid such messages.


End Signal:           No Signal (default)
                      Beep
                      Flash
                      Beep&Flash

If  the  printer device gets closed after a dump, you can tell the
CanonLBP  driver  to signal you the end of the print job.  This is
especialy  usefull  on  huge graphic dumps wich might require some
time.   There  are  two  kinds  of  signals.  You can cause a beep
(CTRL-G)  on  the  printer,  a Flash (DisplayBeep) on the Amiga or
both.

Note:   some  application  print  graphics  in  stripes.   If  the
application  program closes the printer.device after every stripe,
you  will  get a signal after each stripe.  So far, I havn't found
an application program with such a bad behaviour.

Port:                 Disabled (default)
                      Port 1
                      Port 2
                      Port 3

The  CanonLBP  driver supports the arXon parallel switch box.  The
arXon  switch  box  is  an  external  1  to  3  centronics  switch
controlable  by  software.   You  can  ask  the CanonLBP driver to
automaticly  switch  to a wanted port for printing and switch back
to  the  previously used port after printing.  This enables you to
use  a scanner, digitizer and printer from your Amiga's centronics
port without switching between the devices "by hand".  Specify the
wanted  printer  port in "sbox_printer" and the default port (wich
should be set up after printing) in "sbox_active".  If you specify
0 (default) as the port, no switching will take place.

Note:   "sbox_active" MUST be specified before using the driver in
order  to  enable  the  "sbox_printer"  command.   This is because
"sbox_active"  is  used  to  determine  whether  a  switch  box is
installed  or  not.   Information  about  the  switch  box  can be
obtained from:

                    arXon GmbH
                    Assenheimer Str. 17
                    D-W-6000 Frankfurt
                    Germany
                    Tel:  (++49)-69-7896891
                    Fax:  (++49)-69-7896878


Typeface:         printer default (default)
                     Line Printer
                        Pica
                       Elite
                       Courier
                      Swiss 721
                      Dutch 801
                       Garland
                     Humanist 801
                     Century 702
                       Symbol
               User defined Typefaces

This  cycle  gadget specifies the typeface to be selected on aRIS,
aRIN  and  aFNT0  (i.e.   your  normal  typeface).   The  selected
typeface  gets disabled when you download a default font using the
FontShop  program.   In  this case, the typeface of the downloaded
font  gets  used.  If you select "printer default" as typeface, no
typeface  will  be selected and the printers current typeface will
be used by the driver.

Paper feed:          printer default   (default)
                       Cass/Auto
                        Manual
                     Upper Cassette
                     Lower Cassette
                        Envelope

The  CanonLBP  driver  allows  you to select a special paper feed.
The  LBP  series printers are available as either single or double
cassette  models.   With  single  cassette  models  only one paper
cassette  can be installed in the printer (LBP 4, LBP 8 A1/A2, II,
Mark  III).  Double cassette models allow two paper cassettes (LBP
8 D, A1/A2,  IIT, IIR, Mark IIIT, Mark IIIR).  How the paper feed
mode  is set depends on the model and not all modes are allowed on
a single cassette model

Single cassette

        Printer default = Off (printer setting)
        Cass/Auto       = Cassette feed
        Manual          = Manual feed

Double cassette

        Printer default = Off (printer setting)
        Cass/Auto       = Cassette feed
        Manual          = Manual feed
        Upper cassette  = Upper cassette feed
        Lower cassette  = Lower cassette feed
        Envelope        = Envelope feeder


Custom Res-X:         0-65535 dots (default 0)

If   the   selected   papersize  in  preferences  (WorkBench  2.0:
"Printer")  is CUSTOM, this option allows you to specify the
horizontal resolution for graphic dumps.  For instance, if you use
WorkBench  1.3,  you can specify a X-resolution of 2337 dots, wich
is  equal  to  the  DIN  A4  size.   If you specify 0 (default) as
X-resolution,  the US-LETTER resolution of 2407 dots will be used.
The allowed range is 0 to 65535 dots.

Custom Res-Y:         0-65535 dots (default 0)

If  the papersize is CUSTOM, this option allows you to specify the
vertical  resolution  for graphic dumps.  For instance, if you use
WorkBench  1.3, you can specify a resolution of 3300 dots, wich is
equal  to  the  DIN  A4  size.   If  you  specify  0  (default) as
resolution,  the  US-LETTER  resolution of 3100 dots will be used.
The allowed range is 0 to 65535 dots.

Top Margin:           1 - <page length-1>  (default 1)

Specifies  the  upper  top  margin of the page in lines, using the
line  space set in preferences.  If you use a font with a baseline
greater  63  dots, you must use this option in order to print with
the font on the first line of the page.  For instance if you use a
font  with a baseline of 100, use 2 (printing starts at the second
line)  for  "CanonTMarg".   This  makes  sure the font fits on the
first line of the defined page.  Chars that don't fit simply won't
be  printed.   Using  this  option  together  with  the preference
settings  for  left,  right margin and page length, you are totaly
free in defining the margins of a page.

Timeout:               1 - 999 (default 30)

In  case  huge  amounts  of  data  are  transfered to the printer,
rendering a picture by the device is much faster than the transfer
of  the  picture to the printer.  If this happens, a requester may
appear on the screen, saying "Check printer cable".  The requester
appears  because  the printer device thinks no data got transfered
because  of  a  hard- or software failure.  With CanonTime you can
specify  a  timeout  before the printer device brings up the error
requester.   The  CanonTime var is especialy usefull when printing
multiple  pages  or  downloading  huge  fonts  using  the  drivers
automatic  font  download  abilty.  A value of 1 to 999 seconds is
allowed.   Setting  a  high timeout value also has it's drawbacks:
in case a real error appears, you also have to wait the given time
before you really can cancel the print job.

Instead  of  defining  a  huge  timeout, there is another solution
available:   use  the  CMD  program  (see  you  workbench disk) to
redirect  the  parallel/serial  output  to  a file on disk.  After
this,  use  the copy command or a printer spooler to copy the file
to  "par:".   Using this technique, you can safely specify a small
amount of seconds before a timeout.

Copys                  1-99 (default 1)

With  this  var  you  can  set  the number of pages to print.  The
number  of  copies  can  range  from  1  to  99.   This  option is
especially  usefull  when printing one page several times.  It may
reduce printing time dramaticly.  Even if your application program
provides  an  equal  possibility:   use  this  option,  because an
application allways must send the data for each page to print.

Font Download:         checked (default)
                       not checked

If  you  set  this  option (checkmark on), the printer driver will
automatically  download  fonts  created  by  you  or  the FontShop
program.   In  case  you  don't need the download feature, you can
disable this feature without deleting or moving the font files.

Cancel:

You  may  leave  the CanonPref program by clicking on the "Cancel"
gadget.  Changes made to the settings will not be saved.

Use:

You  may  leave  the  CanonPref  program  by clicking on the "Use"
gadget.   Changes  made  to the settings will be saved to the ENV:
directory.   Note:   on normal WorkBench 2.0/2.1 environments, all
vars  in  the ENV:  directory are temporary and will be erased the
next  time  you  boot  the  machine.  In case you want to make the
settings permanent, use the "Save" gadget.

 Save

You  may  leave  the  CanonPref  program by clicking on the "Save"
gadget.   Changes  made  to  the  settings  will  be  saved to the
ENVARC: and ENV: directory for temporary and permanent use.

                       Environment Options
                       -------------------

You  can set options for the CanonLBP driver by using the "setenv"
CLI  command instead of the CanonPref program.  This command saves
your  option in the "ENV:" directory using a file.  See you system
manual  for  a  complete  description  of  the setenv and "getenv"
command.   The  driver  will  read  in  the arguments on following
events:

- The driver gets loaded into memory.

- The first time an aRIN command is sent after opening the driver.
  This  is  automaticly done in most cases where you print text
  the first time after loading the driver.

- The first time an aRIS command is sent after opening the driver.

- Before graphic dumps, but only once after opening the device.

Note:   reading  the  options does not always mean they take place
immeaditly.   So  if you make changes by using "setenv", flush the
driver  out  of  memory  or  run "Initprinter" in order to let the
driver know about your changes.

Remember  that  environment  vars  (they  are stored in the "ENV:"
directory)  are  normaly  erased by booting.  If you don't want to
set  the  environment vars every time you boot, you can place them
in  "ENVARC:"  (WorkBench  2.0/2.1)  or  assign  "ENV:"  to  a non
volatile  disk (KS 1.3).  Make sure you use the commodore "setenv"
command  to set the environment vars!  Under KS 2 (or higher), the
driver supports local and global environment vars!  Here is a list
of  the  possible options and their meaning.  As usual, everything
is case insensitve:

                  SetEnv CANONNODISP  ON|OFF  (Default: OFF)

In  case you own a printer wich is unable to display text messages
(for  instance  Canon  LBP  A1 or Canon LBP A2), you must set this
option to "ON" to avoid such messages.


                  SetEnv CANONCOPY  <Num>   (Default: 0)

With this var you can set the number of pages to print.  <Num> can
range from 0 to 99. A value of 0 is equal to 1.
  
                  SetEnv CANONFEED  <Num>   (Default: 0)

With  this  var  you can set the paper feed mode.  <Num> can range
from  0  to  5.   The  LBP series printers are available as either
single  or  double  cassette models.  Single cassette model:  only
one  paper  cassette can be installed in the printer (LBP 8 A1/A2,
II, Mark III).  Double cassette model:  two paper cassettes can be
installed in the printer (LBP 8 D A1/A2, IIT, IIR, Mark IIIT, Mark
IIIR).  How the paper feed mode is set depends on the model:
 
                     Single cassette

                   0 = Off (printer setting)
                   1 = Cassette feed
                   2 = Manual feed

                     Double cassette

                  0 = Off (printer setting)
                  1 = Cassette feed
                  2 = Manual feed
                  3 = Upper cassette feed
                  4 = Lower cassette feed
                  5 = Envelope feeder

If  you  set  "CanonFeed"  to "0" (ie.  "OFF"), you must setup the
right  feed mode at the printer or you will likely get the printer
error  message,  "11  Tray  Paper".  Note:  the paper feed command
gets  sent  by  the  driver before graphic dumps and on aRIS/aRIN.
Very  fiew  application  programs do not use these commands at the
first  dump after booting the amiga, in this case you MUST use the
"Initprinter"  program  to do so by yourself.  A program wich does
not  send these commands is very unfriendly and should be reported
to the manufactor.

                  SetEnv CanonOrient   PORT|LAND (default: PORT)

The  CanonLBP  driver  allows  you  to  print text and graphics in
landscape and or portait modes.  You can use this option to enable
landscape printing after the next aRIN or aRIS command sent to the
printer.   Note:   if  your  application program does not use aRIN
once,  you  most  likely  have  to  run  "Initprinter"  (see  your
WorkBench  Disk  for  the  "InitPrinter"  program) for getting the
desired  orientation.  This is especialy true for graphic printing
programs  (for  instance  DPaint)  which  often  fail to do a aRIN
before dumping a graphic.
  
                  SetEnv CANONBEEP  0|1|2|3  (Default: 0)

If  the  printer device gets closed after a dump, you can tell the
CanonLBP  driver  to signal you the end of the print job.  This is
especialy  usefull  on  huge graphic dumps wich might require some
time.   There  are  two  kinds  of  signals.  You can cause a beep
(CTRL-G) on the printer, a DisplayBeep on the Amiga or both.

                      0 = No Action (default)
                      1 = Printer beep (CTRL-G)
                      2 = DisplayBeep
                      3 = Printer beep + DisplayBeep

Note:    some   application   print   graphics  striped.   If  the
application  program closes the printer.device after every stripe,
you  will get a signal for each stripe.  So far, I havn't found an
application program with such bad behaviour.

                  SetEnv CanonResX <num>  (Default: 0 dots)

If  the papersize is CUSTOM, this option allows you to specify the
horizontal resolution for graphic dumps.  For instance, if you use
WorkBench  1.3, you can specify a resolution of 2337 dots, wich is
equal  to  the  DIN  A4  size.   If  you  specify  0  (default) as
resolution,  the  US-LETTER  resolution of 2407 dots will be used.
The allowed range for <num> is 0 to 65535 dots.


                  SetEnv CanonResY <num>  (Default: 0 dots)

If  the papersize is CUSTOM, this option allows you to specify the
vertical  resolution  for graphic dumps.  For instance, if you use
WorkBench  1.3, you can specify a resolution of 3300 dots, wich is
equal  to  the  DIN  A4  size.   If  you  specify  0  (default) as
resolution,  the  US-LETTER  resolution of 3100 dots will be used.
The allowed range for <num> is 0 to 65535 dots.


                  SetEnv CanonTime <num>  (Default: 0 seconds)

In  case  huge  amounts  of  data  are  transfered to the printer,
rendering a picture by the device is much faster than the transfer
of  the  picture  to  the  printer.  A requester may appear on the
screen,  saying  "Check  printer  cable".   The  requester appears
because  the  printer device thinks no data got transfered because
of  a hard- or software failure.  With "CanonTime" you can specify
a  timeout until the printer device brings up the error requester.
The  "CanonTime"  var  is especialy usefull when printing multiple
pages  or downloading huge fonts, using the drivers automatic font
download abilty.  If you specify 0 (default) as timeout, a timeout
of  30  seconds  will  be  used.  A value from 1 to 999 seconds is
allowed.   Instead  of  defining  a huge timeout, there is another
solution  available:   use  the  "CMD"  program (see you WorkBench
disk)  to  redirect  the parallel/serial output to a file on disk.
After  this, use the copy command or a printer spooler to copy the
file  to  "par:".   Using this technique, you can safely specify a
small number of seconds before a timeout.


                  SetEnv CanonTMarg <num>  (Default: 1)

Specifies the upper top margin of the page in lines using the line
space  set  in  preferences.   If  you  use a font with a baseline
greater  than  63 dots, you must use this option in order to print
with  the font on the first line of the page.  For instance if you
use  a  font with a baseline of 100, use 2 (printing starts at the
second  line)  for  "CanonTMarg".  This make sure the font fits on
the  first  line of the defined page.  Chars that don't fit simply
won't be printed.

WARNING: Don't forget this option when using huge fonts!

                 SetEnv CanonType <num>  (Default: 0)

Specifies  the  typeface  to  be selected on aRIS, aRIN and aFNT0.
The  "CanonType"  var is disabled when you download a default font
using  the  FontShop  program.   If  you  specify  0  (default) as
typeface,  no  typeface  will be selected and the printers current
typeface  will  be  used.   Because a typeface of 0 is used by the
line  printer  font, you must subtract one from "CanonType" to get
the  final  printer  typeface number recognized by the printer.  A
value  from  0  to 65535 is allowed.  At the time of this writing,
the  typefaces  in table below are supported.  For FontShop's USER
typeface use 201.

CanonType               Meaning
   0          printer default typeface
   1                 Line Printer
   2                     Pica
   3                     Elite
   4                    Courier
   5                   Swiss 721
   6                   Dutch 801
  17                   Garland
  18                  Humanist 801
  24                  Century 702
 138                    Symbol
 201-256        User defined Typefaces


                 SetEnv CanonFont ON!OFF  (Default: ON)

Using this switch, you can enable or disable font download without
actually  deleting the download fonts in your ENV:  and/or ENVARC:
directory.   Set  this var to "OFF" if you don't want any fonts to
be downloaded.

                 SetEnv CanonFont0 <generic>  (Default: not used)

If you generate fonts with the FontShop program for automatic font
download,  the  fonts  will  be  saved in the ENV:  and, if "Prefs
(save)"  was selected, ENVARC:  directory.  The names of the fonts
will  be  named  according  to  the  Printer  Font  setting in the
FontShop  program.   "CanonFont0"  is the filename for the default
font "CanonFont1" is the filename for font 1 and so on.

Instead  of  font download, you can use the "CanonFont<n>" vars to
customize the printer driver.  Because it's not required to save a
font  file as a "CanonFont<n>" var, you may save text or any other
CaPSL  command.   "CanonFont0"  is somehow special.  as opposed to
the  other  "CanonFont<n>" vars, the text will be printed with the
preference  selected  attributes.   During  aRIN or aRIS fonts are
downloaded in following way:

1. Initialise initial values.
2. Download "CanonOverPage".
3. Download "CanonFont(10-1)".
4. Select the font specified by preferences.
5. Download and select "CanonFont0" if font was downloaded.

For  instance,  you  can  create  an  overlay  page and save it as
"ENV:CanonFont0".   The  overlay  page  will  be download on every
"aRIN"  and  "aRIS" command.  Using an overlay page through any of
the  "ENV:CanonFont<n>"  vars  is  possible,  but different to the
normal "CanonOverPage" var, it won't be download for graphics.

Also,  you  can join (see your "c:" directory for join) font files
and/or  overlay  pages  with  each other.  As an example for using
"CanonFont0" enter in CLI:
      setenv CanonFont0  "aRIN or aRIS was executed!"
This  command  will cause the sentence to be printed on every aRIN
or   aRIS   command.    Also,  the  data  downloaded  through  the
"CanonFont0"  is  raw, ie.  you must send CaPSL commands not Amiga
CSI/ESC  sequences.   You  can  use  the  CMD  program  (see  your
WorkBench  disk  for the CMD program) to translate Amiga sequences
to CaPSL commands.

Note:   before  printing  text  the  first  time after loading the
driver,  a aRIN command is automicly sent.  This automaticly makes
sure  everthing  is  set  up  right  and  you  don't need to start
"InitPrinter" to do so.

           SetEnv CanonOver ON|OFF  (Default: ON)

Using this switch, you can enable or disable overlay page download
without  actually  deleting  the overlay page in your ENV:  and/or
ENVARC:   directory.   Set this var to "OFF" if you don't want any
overlay page to be downloaded.
 

     SetEnv CanonOverPage <generic>  (Default: not used)

You  can  save  an  overlay  page  as  "CanonOverPage".   For more
information  about  creating  overlay  pages  see chapter "Overlay
Pages".
 

             SetEnv sbox_printer <0|1|2|3>  (Default: 0)

The  CanonLBP  driver supports the arXon parallel switch box.  The
arXon  switch  box  is  an  external  1  to  3  centronics  switch
controlable  by  software.   You  can  ask  the CanonLBP driver to
automaticly  switch  to a wanted port for printing and switch back
to  the  previously used port after printing.  This enables you to
use  a  scanner, digitizer and printer from your Amigas centronics
port without switching between the devices "by hand".  Specify the
wanted  printer  port in "sbox_printer" and the default port (wich
should be set up after printing) in "sbox_active".  If you specify
0 (default) as the port, no switching will take place.

Note:   "sbox_active" MUST be specified before using the driver in
order  to  enable  the  "sbox_printer"  command.   This is because
"sbox_active"  is  used  to  determine  weather  a  switch  box is
installed or not.

                        LBP-FontShop
                        ------------

The  FontShop  program  allows  you to generate and download fonts
from  your  Amiga  to  the  LBP printer.  As a font source it uses
standard  Amiga  fonts.   In  case  you  use  a  font  with a high
resolution  (ie. size)  you  can get the best print quality out of
your printer using an unlimited pool of fonts.

FontShop provides a nice and intuitive user interface and needs at
least  WorkBench 2 to run.  In case you don't use WorkBench 2 (V37
and  above),  you  may generate download font files on a WorkBench
2.0/2.1 machine and copy them.

FontShop  can  be controled by mouse and/or keyboard.  Each gadget
of  the  main  program  corresponds  to  the  underscored  letter.
Pressing  that  letter is equal to clicking on the gadget.  In the
case of a cycle gadget you can use the upper and lower case letter
to cycle back and forth.  See your system manual on how to control
the file- and fontrequester by keyboard or mouse.

Each  window  is opened directly under your mouse pointer.  So you
don't  have  to  move or scroll the screen to control the program.
Also,  all  windows  are opened on the default public screen.  You
may  specify  a  special  public  screen  by setting the Tool Type
"PUBSCREEN=<screenname>"  and  the FontShop program will open it's
windows  on  your  application programs screen.  You can specify a
screen from CLI with the "PUBSCREEN" option:

                 FontShop PUBSCREEN <screenname>

For  instance,  if  you use the ASDG texteditor "CygnusEd" you may
specify  "CanonPref  PUBSCREEN  CygnusEdScreen1" and FontShop will
open  up  its  windows on the CEDPro screen.  Make sure the CEDPro
screen is public before running the example.

Handling  FontShop  normaly  doesn't require any complex settings.
Simply select the font and download it.  Here a first quick start:
With  "Select  a font..." you can invoke the system font requester
and  choose  a  font with it's styles and attributes for download.
After  selecting the font you get back to the main window with OK.
Now you save the font as download font by clicking on the Download
gadget.   There  are  several  things  you  can  alter in the main
window.   These are, in most cases, only for experienced users and
will be discussed in the following list of possibilities:

Fonts:

This  is  a  readonly  field  and shows you the currently selected
font.

CPI:

This  is a readonly field and shows you the characters per inch of
the  selected font.  The cpi number depends on your selected font,
font  width, InterSpace and font mode (Proportional or Mono Spaced
characters.   Please  note:  the calculated number in proportional
mode is based on the width of the space character.
 

Select a font...

This  gadget  will  bring up the systems font requester.  Select a
wanted  font,  size, style and type for download.  The printer can
fully  understand all fonts with up to 4200 dots height and width.
Though,  most  fonts  are not designed for such huge sizes nor can
the  amiga  system handle them.  At the time of this writing there
is  no given maximum font size from the Amiga system software, but
you  shouldn't  select  sizes  higher  127 or (for some fonts) 255
dots.   In  case  you select a font with a baseline higher than 63
dots, you must increase the top margin in order to print text with
the font on the first line of a page (the font simply won't fit!).
You  should enable the "Adjust Line Spacing" option for huge fonts
sizes  or  the font will trash any previously printed text because
of its size.

There  are  several  commercial and public domain font collections
available,  offering you a large base of fonts.  Also, you may use
Intellifonts  (CompuGraphic)  from  Agfa-Gevaert  AG  if  you have
installed  the right diskfont library (see your WorkBench 2 manual
for  more  information).   For using PostScript or MetaFont fonts,
you  must render them first at the wanted size.  Also, if you want
to make your own download chars or alter existing chars, there are
several  nice and easy to use font editors available on the amiga.
Ask  your  dealer about them!  Such font editors enable you to use
your personal fonts with signs and all that stuff...

-->To

This  is  a  cycle gadget.  If "Prefs (Use)" is selected, the font
gets  downloaded  directly to ENV:  directory.  The printer driver
will  download  the  saved  font the next time you send an aRIN or
aRIS  command.   If  you want save the font permanently instead of
temporary, use "Prefs (Save)".  This will save the font in the non
volatile  ENVARC:   directory.   You  may  also  download the font
directly  to the printer by selecting "Printer".  This is specialy
usefull  if  your  amiga  is  low on memory.  Also, you can create
download  font  files by selecting "File".  Such font files can be
quickly  downloaded from your application program or batch file in
huge  quantities.   If  "File"  is  selected and the download gets
started, a file requester will ask you for a filename.  Note:  the
font files must be copied to "par:" not "prt:"!

Download

After  clicking on this gadget, the download gets started.  Please
be patient, the download may take some time.  During download, all
gadgets are ghosted.

Quit

Clicking  on  this  gadget  (or  the CloseWindow gadget) quits the
program.

Printer Font

This  is  a  cycle gadget.  You may download up to 11 fonts at the
same  time to your printer.  The only existing limitation might be
your  printers download RAM.  Each font has it's own ID and may be
selected  by  using  the  amiga standard escape sequence aFNT0-10.

If  you  generate  fonts  with FontShop program for automatic font
download,  the  fonts  will  be  saved in the ENV:  and, if "Prefs
(save)"  was  selected, ENVARC:  directory.  The names of the font
files  will  be  named  according  to the above listed environment
names.

"CanonFont0"  is somehow special.  Instead of a font download, you
can use the var to customize the printer driver.  See "Environment
Options" for more information.  All font downloads are done during
an  aRIN or aRIS command.  The aRIN or aRIS command can be divided
in four seperate steps:

1. Initialise initial values.
2. Download "CanonOverPage".
3. Download "CanonFont(10-1)".
4. Select the font specified by preferences.
5. Download and select "CanonFont0" if available.

So if you download fonts with ID's in the range from 10 to 1, they
may  get  selected  in  step 3 because they best fit the requested
font  attribute.  The font with ID 0 will always be selected after
aRIN  or  aRIS  until  you request an font attribute were an other
font is better suited.

Memory

FontShop  downloads  all  country specific ISO character sets with
all  its  characters.   For  high  font  sizes  this requires huge
amounts  of  printer RAM.  For this purpose you can set the Memory
gadget  to  "Economy".   This  will  force the FontShop program to
download  only  those  chars  of  a character set, wich are really
needed by the driver and not the full character set.  You can save
a  lot  of printer RAM because of this.  The memory gadget doesn't
have  any  effect  on  the time needed for downloading a character
set.


Space Mode

This is a cycle gadget.  You may download a font to the printer in
a  fixed  width (Mono Space) given in the "Char Width" gadget.  Or
download  the  font with proportional spaced chars (or kerned mono
spaced  fonts).   You  may  define  a  special  space (InterSpace)
between  two  proportional/kerned  chars giving you a lighter font
impression.   Note,  the  given  mode reflects the downloaded font
mode,  not  the  Amiga  font mode.  You may download a mono spaced
Amiga  font  as  proportional printer font (ie.  kerning is used).
Even  if  the  downloaded font is mono spaced, the printer regards
the  font  as  a  proportional spaced font (even though it isn't).
After  selecting a new font with "Select a font..." this gadget is
altered to the mode of the new selected font.

Adjust Line Spacing

With  this  checkmark  gadget  you  can  specify, whether the line
spacing  will  be  adjusted  to  the  font  size or not.  With the
preference  given  line  spacing  of  1/8"  or  1/6"  you run into
problems  when  printing  with  huge  or  very  small  fonts.  For
instance  a  100  dots  high  font  with  1/8"  line  spacing will
overprint  the  contents  of  the previous line.  If you checkmark
this  gadget,  the  line  space  will be adjusted to the font size
whenever you select the downloaded font.

Char Width

This integer gadget can only be activated, if "Mono Space" mode is
active.   With  this  gadget  you  may  define  the  width  of all
characters  in dots.  After selecting a new font, the value of the
gadget  will be set to the default width of the selected font.  In
case  you  selected  a  proportional font, the gadget reflects the
width of the widest character of that proportional font.


InterSpace

This  integer gadget can only be activated, if "Proportional" mode
is  active.   With this gadget you may define a microspace between
downloaded proportional spaced characters.

Baseline

With  this  integer  gadget you specify the number of dots between
the baseline and the top boarder.  After selecting a new font, the
Baseline  will automatically be set to the system baseline of that
font.

                        Overlay Pages
                        -------------

The driver supports the use of overlay pages.  Fixed forms such as
invoices  are  a  frequently used example.  It is recommended that
such  forms  be registered in the printer instead of preparing the
data  for  individual  pages.   The desired forms can be specified
when  needed.   The  form  is  then  overlaid  on the pages.  This
function is called Overlay Printing.

Use  of  overlay printing eliminates the necessity of transferring
print  data  such as box lines for tables and shading patterns for
the  individual  pages.   This reduces the quantity of print data,
and  improves  the  efficiency  of processing.  Also, more complex
data can easily be prepared.

An   overlay   page   can  be  created  with  nearly  every  Amiga
application.  Here is an example on how to create an overlay page:

1. It's not necessary to disable the printer display messages, but it's
   recommended for creating an overlay page. Whether you disable the
   the display function or not, the "OverPg" message will not be
   displayed. 
2. Start your application program intended for creating the overlay page.
3. Run InitPrinter.  This loads the driver into memory and causes
   an aRIN to be sent.
4. Use the CMD program  to redirect the printer output to a file.
5. Now print your overlay page.  Because of CMD the program will
   print  to  a file instead to the printer.  You MUST print the page
   without a Form Feed, aRIN or aRIS command.  In most cases aRIN and
   aRIS  can  be avoided by starting InitPrinter before printing from
   the  application  program  (see  item  above).   Form  Feed can be
   controled from most applications (for instance PPage or DPaint IV)
   or from preferences by choosing the FANFOLD papertype.
6. Now start the supplied Overlay program.  Overlay needs as
   argument path and name of the file generated by CMD.  Overlay will
   save the final overlay page as "ENV:CanonOverPage".  Next time an
   aRIN or aRIS command is sent, the overlay page will be
   downloaded and used.

You   can   disable   the   overlay   page   printing  by  setting
"ENV:CanonOver"  to  "OFF"  or  deleting  "ENV:CanonOverPage"  and
sending another aRIN or aRIS command.

The  sizes  of  the  overlay  page  paper  and  the paper used for
printing  must  be the same.  Overlay printing is not performed if
the sizes are different.

                           Tips
                           ----

Using  the  downloaded  fonts  from  application  programs  is not
allways  as easy as it seems.  For instance you download a font as
the  default font and expect that the application program will use
this  font  but  it  doesn't.   This  is most likely caused by the
application  program  asking  for a different font attribute after
initializing  the printer (using aRIN or aRIS).  This is because a
charcter  set  is  selected  by character attribute.  The priority
sequence is as follows:

1. Font orientation (FontShop allways download in portrait mode)
2. Graphic set (the driver allways uses ISO_USA as default)
3. Character pitch (for mono spaced fonts)
4. Character size   (for proportional spaced fonts)
5. Character style
6. Strokeweight
7. Typeface

Lets  study  this with an example:  Assume you use ProWrite V3.2.2
as a word processor with a Canon LBP 4 printer.  After typing some
text  in  lettergothic (plain, size 15) you want ProWrite to print
normal  text  (NLQ  output)  with  the  printer using a downloaded
lettergothic  font.   Now  assume ProWrite prints the text with an
12cpi,  mono  spaced  portrait  font.   Because  the  normal LBP 4
printer  doesn't  have  a  12  cpi  font nor scaleable mono spaced
fonts,  the  text  will  be printed in an 15 cpi mono spaced font.
Now  download  a  LetterGothic  mono spaced, plain, 12 cpi font as
Font  1.   Next time you print, the Canon LBP driver will download
the font and the printer will select that font because it fits the
wanted attributes most.

You  can  delete  all settings made with CanonPref and FontShop by
entering "delete env:canon\#?" in CLI.

                       Trouble Shooting
                       ----------------

1.   In  case  you  run some of the special futures of the driver,
note,  not  all  changes  to  the  environment  option take affect
immediately.   This  occasion  is very rare and during testing the
driver  it  never  happened.   But  I  assume there are some badly
written  programs  that  may  run  into  problems.   Anyway,  it's
definitly  not  a  fault  of the driver, but here is a workarround
that  might  help:   Start  Initprinter or flush the driver out of
memory  (WShell users may use "Flush"; Commodore users may use the
"Stack  40000000"  command  in order to do this) causing a aRIN or
aRIS  command  to  be  sent  to the printer driver.  CanonPref and
FontShop  automatically flush the driver out of memory in case the
driver is not used by any other program.  So use the CanonPref and
FontShop  program  if  the  printer.device is closed and you won't
experience any problems with changing options.

2.   Data should be sent to the printer only via parallel.device /
serial.device  (par:/ser:)  or  printer.device (prt:) and not both
together as this may confuse the printer.

3.   In  case  your  printer  prints "1yJobG", "1yJobT", "1yIdle",
"1yOverPg"  or  "Font <n>", you must disable the Display option of
the  driver  because  you  printer  does  not  support the display
comment command needed by the driver.

4.  Out of memory?  There are some things that may help you out of
this trouble:

-  In case your printer is not equiped with much memory and you
   download fonts, use FontShops "Economy" mode.
-  In case your printer yells "No Memory", check your printers
   paint mode!
-  If the Amiga runs out of memory, then check your ENV:
   directory. If ENV: is assigned to ram: and contains huge font
   files, move ENV: to a non volatile disk. FontShops font files may
   be huge and because of this, require much memory.
-  In case your Amiga runs out of memory, the drivers special
   features will be disabled!  In this case free some memory by
   quiting unneeded applications.  Also flush the driver out of
   memory (WShell users may use "Flush"; Commodore shell users may
   use the "Stack 40000000" command in order to do this).  After this
   retry printing.

5. In case you found a problem with the driver, please send a description
   wich makes it possible to reproduce the problem. For this purpose,
   you should provide following information:

-  The disk contains a Report program. Allways include the
   output of this program.
-  Which application program are you using and which version.
-  Which WorkBench revision are you using?
-  Include a dump of the program as file (use the CMD program from the
   WorkBench disk for this) and in printed form.
-  In case of problems with the FontShop program, also include
   the font.

6. In case you get the message "11 Tray Paper" from your printer, check
   the "CanonFeed" setting.
