uses  a  spooling daemon to print the named files when facilities
become available.  If no names	appear,  the  standard	input  is
assumed.   The following single letter options are used to notify
the line printer spooler that the files  are  not  standard  text
files.	The  spooling  daemon will use the appropriate filters to
print the data accordingly.  The files	are  assumed  to  contain
data  produced by The files are assumed to contain data from for-
mat from Stanford).  Use a  filter  which  interprets  the  first
character  of each line as a standard carriage control character.
The files are assumed to contain standard plot data  as  produced
by  the  routines  (see  also for the filters used by the printer
spooler).  Use a filter which allows  control  characters  to  be
printed  and  suppresses  page	breaks.  The files are assumed to
contain data from (device independent troff).  Use to format  the
files  (equivalent  to The files are assumed to contain data from
(cat phototypesetter commands).  The files are assumed to contain
a raster image for devices like the Benson Varian.  These options
apply to the handling of the print job: Force output  to  a  spe-
cific  printer.   Normally,  the  default  printer  is used (site
dependent), or the value of the  environment  variable	is  used.
Suppress  the printing of the burst page.  Send mail upon comple-
tion.  Remove the file upon completion of spooling.  Can  not  be
used  with  the  option,  due to security concerns.  Use symbolic
links.	Usually files are copied to  the  spool  directory.   The
option	will  use  to  link data files rather than trying to copy
them so large files can be printed.  This means the files  should
not  be  modified  or  removed until they have been printed.  The
remaining options apply to copies, the page display, and headers:
The  quantity is the number of copies desired of each file named.
For example, lpr -#3 foo.c bar.c more.c would result in 3  copies
of  the  file foo.c, followed by 3 copies of the file bar.c, etc.
On the other hand, cat foo.c bar.c more.c |  lpr  -#3  will  give
three copies of the concatenation of the files. Often a site will
disable this feature to encourage use of a  photocopier  instead.
Specifies  a  to be mounted on font position The daemon will con-
struct a file referencing the font pathname.  Job  classification
to  use on the burst page.  For example, lpr -C EECS foo.c causes
the system name (the name returned by to be replaced on the burst
page  by  and the file foo.c to be printed.  Job name to print on
the burst page.  Normally, the first file's name is used.   Title
name  for  instead  of	the file name.	User name to print on the
burst page, also for accounting purposes.  This  option  is  only
honored  if  the real user-id is daemon (or that specified in the
printcap file instead of  daemon),  and  is  intended  for  those
instances  where  print filters wish to requeue jobs.  The output
is indented. If the next argument is numeric it is  used  as  the
number	of  blanks  to	be printed before each line; otherwise, 8
characters are printed.  Uses as the page width for If	the  fol-
lowing	environment  variable  exists, it is used by Specifies an
alternate default  printer.   Personal	identification.   Printer
capabilities  data base.  Line printer daemons.  Directories used
for spooling.  Daemon control files.   Data  files  specified  in
"cf"  files.   Temporary  copies  of  "cf"  files.   The  command
appeared in If you try to spool too large  a  file,  it  will  be
truncated.   will  object  to  printing  binary files.	If a user
other than root prints a file  and  spooling  is  disabled,  will
print a message saying so and will not put jobs in the queue.  If
a connection to on the local machine cannot  be  made,	will  say
that the daemon cannot be started.  Diagnostics may be printed in
the daemon's log file regarding missing spool files by Fonts  for
and reside on the host with the printer. It is currently not pos-
sible to use local font libraries.



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