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post_install(){
cat << EOF
>>> Installation:
>>>
>>> 1) Before doing anything, be sure to add your user to the lp group:
>>> eg.
>>> gpasswd -a your_user lp
>>> and then reboot, or relogin
>>>
>>> 2) Connect the printer to your computer, turn it on and start CUPS, or restart it if it was already running
>>> eg.
>>> systemctl restart cups.service
>>>
>>> 3) /usr/bin/lpadmin -p <name> -m <corresponding ppd> -v ccp://localhost:59687 -E
>>> eg.
>>> /usr/bin/lpadmin -p LBP2900 -m CNCUPSLBP2900CAPTK.ppd -v ccp://localhost:59687 -E
>>> (you can find ppds in the /usr/share/cups/model/ directory)
>>>
>>> 4)
>>> a) For a locally connected printer (USB / Parallel port), check the name of
>>> the device, udev created for you.
>>> eg. /dev/usb/lp0
>>> and run: /usr/bin/ccpdadmin -p <name> -o udev_device
>>> eg.
>>> /usr/bin/ccpdadmin -p LBP2900 -o /dev/usb/lp0
>>> (it should show a table with the new printer)
>>>
>>> b) For a network printer:
>>> /usr/bin/ccpdadmin -p <Printer name> -o net:<IP address>
>>> eg. /usr/bin/ccpdadmin -p LBP2900 -o net:192.168.0.10
>>>
>>> 5) systemctl start ccpd.service (using systemd)
>>>
>>> 6) Check you have two instances of ccpd in memory, then run captstatusui, check it's
>>> telling you it's ready to print and the printer should work.
>>> eg. ps awx | grep ccpd
>>> or using systemd: systemctl status ccpd.service
>>> For captstatusui: /usr/bin/captstatusui -P LBP2900
>>>
>>> 7) Make sure cupsd and ccpd are running at boot
>>> eg.
>>> systemctl enable ccpd.service
>>>
EOF
}
op=$1
shift
$op $*
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