# lprngtool.conf
# 
# Configuration file for lprngtool versions 1.1 and higher
# Please review this file and verify its accuracy before e-mailing 
# the author of lprngtool for assistance, since many basic problems
# can be fixed utilizing this file.
# 
# Please type EVERYTHING in _lower_case_!  
#
#####################################################################

#
# spool directory owner (some systems, such as RedHat 7 use lp)
#
user=daemon

#
# spool directory group (some systems, such as RedHat 7 use lp)
#
group=lp

#
# Directory where print drivers (filters) are stored
#
filtersrcdir=/usr/share/lprngtool

#
# Directory where init scripts are stored (for example, this could be
# /sbin/init.d, /etc/init.d, /etc/rc.d/init.d, or something else).
#
initscriptdir=/etc/init.d

#
# LPRng init script (some systems use lpd instead of lprng)
#
initscript=lprng

#
# Directory where print queue spool subdirectories are created
#
spooldirectory=/var/spool/lpd

#
# Always reload lprng after a change?  The default is 'yes', and that's
# probably fine unless you notice an unusual delay while LPRng restarts.
# If you set this to 'no', you MUST manually restart LPRng from the File
# menu whenever you make a change to /etc/printcap.  
#
alwayssync=yes

#
# Should we use 'enscript' or 'mpage'?  Mpage is the default, but you can
# use enscript if you'd like.  Specify either 'mpage -x' or 'enscript'.
#
multipage=mpage -x

#
# The base directory for ghostscript's uniprint .upp entries.  Debian uses
# /usr/lib/ghostscript as the default.  If you're notusing any filtering,
# then this won't concern you.  This is not actually the directory that
# contains the .upp files, but the directory below it.
#
gsuppdir=/usr/lib/ghostscript

#
# By default, we'll warn the user if smbclient is not installed (and thus
# printing to Samba printers isn't possible.  If you'd prefer not to see
# this message (maybe you'll never print to SMB printers?), set this value
# to 0.  Otherwise, leave it at 1.
#
warn_samba=1

#
# Do we want to migrate from an old Printtool-created BSD-style printcap
# file to the newer (and better) LPRng-style printcap?  If you created
# printers in the BSD-style format (eg. with Printtool), this must be set
# to 'yes' the first time LPRngTool is run.  LPRngTool will automatically
# set this to 'no' once the conversion has been done.
#
migrate=no