The use of this program may not be readily apparent.  If you are using
TranScript, and your printer's name is "ps", you would use a command
sequence that looked something like this:

	% tex myfile
	% dvi2ps myfile > myfile.ps
	% lpr -Pps myfile.ps

The first few pages will print in a very very slow fashion while the fonts
are being defined.  Printing speeds up a little as you get further down the
document.


Installation comments:
======================

In installing this software, you will need to put tex.ps in
/usr/lib/tex/tex.ps.  If you want to put it somewhere else, see the
definition in the Makefile.  tex.ps is incorporated into the PostScript file
produced by dvi2ps.

The font area is assumed to be /usr/lib/tex/fonts.  I do not believe that
that this filter supports the TEXFONTS environment path.  The font area is
arranged in a new fashion that will probably be showing up in other device
drivers as well.  All the tfm files are contained in /usr/lib/tex/fonts.  If
a file named SUBDIR is present in /usr/lib/tex/fonts (or whatever directory
name you select), then the name of the font is taken as the name of a
subdirectory in searching for the pxl file associated with the font.  In
other words, amr10.1500pxl will be found in
/usr/lib/tex/fonts/amr10/amr10.1500pxl.  When the file named SUBDIR is not
present, all pxl files are looked for in the directory itself, in other
words, /usr/lib/tex/fonts/amr10.1500pxl in the above example.

The man page was received here in already formatted form.  If you convert it
to nroff, please let us know, as we will want a copy.


printcap information
====================

MIT uses another program called dvipsf when the LaserWriter is used with the
/etc/printcap file.  dvipsf invokes dvi2ps and applef.  Both dvipsf.c and
applef.c are included here.  MIT's printcap entry for the laserwriter reads:
7th Floor LaserWriter|lw7|7lw|laserwriter|apple|LE-MONDE|LE-MONDE-LGP|LE-MONDE-ASCII|LE-MONDE-DVI:\
	:cP=LE-MONDE-LGP:cT:dP=LE-MONDE-DVI:dT:vP=LE-MONDE:\
	:br#9600:rw:fc#0000374:fs#0000003:xc#0:xs#0040040:mx#0:\
	:lp=/dev/ttyh5:sd=/usr/spool/lw7:pl#66:pw#89:\
	:lf=/usr/spool/lw7/log:of=/usr/lib/applef:\
	:md=/usr/spool/lw7/motd:vf=/usr/lib/applef:\
	:df=/usr/lib/dvipsf:cf=/usr/lib/applebitf:


History and acknowledgements
============================

The driver was converted by Neal Holtz of Carleton University from a Sun
previewer originally written by Mark Senn and later modified by others (see
dvi2ps for specifics).  Additional modifications and enhancements have been
done by Scott Jones and Chris Lindblad at MIT.

(These notes added by Richard Furuta)

Notes by Piet van Oostrum:

I added support for BSD4.1 and changed the dvi2ps program to read PK files
rather than PXL files (the files are generated by the Metafont Utilities).
I also added code to calculate VM usage. The program does not download fonts
if the VM is low. In that case individual bitmaps are loaded on a character
basis and removed immediately after printing. I also restructured the DVI.PS
file to improve the VM usage.

To use the VM limiting feature compile with -DBUDGET=estimated VM value in
bytes.
To use builtin fonts compile with -DBUILTIN.
You can then define the fonts e.g. with \font\palatino=p-rom at 12pt
See the file palatino.sty for equivalent latex style options.

This version allows you to put the PXL or PK files in a different directory
than the tfm files. In that case if you use the TEXFONTS environment
variable, you must specify both directories in it.
