Ricoh INFOPRINT XT GLD0-0025-01 Benutzerhandbuch
Glossary
of
selected
Xerox
terms
C
CMD.
The
file
type,
or
extension,
of
a
Xerox
command
file.
These
text
files
contain
command-language
statements
for
groups
of
related
commands.
The
commands
can
do
tasks,
such
as
setting
up
a
printing
environment
and
running
a
specific
job.
Then,
the
operator
can
run
all
the
commands
in
the
CMD
file
by
entering
its
name
as
a
single
command,
rather
than
having
to
enter
all
the
commands
individually.
CME.
Copy
Modification
Entry.
Copy
Modification
Entry
(CME).
A
Xerox
page
description
language
(PDL)
construct
that
is
present
on
the
hard
disk
of
the
Xerox
LPS
printer,
such
as
an
8700,
a
9790,
or
a
4050.
A
CME
contains
the
text
changes
or
font
changes
to
make
at
a
specific
location
on
the
page.
The
change
can
occur
on
all
copies
of
a
job,
or
only
on
specific
copies.
For
example,
you
can
use
a
CME
to
replace
or
highlight
text
on
line
eight
of
page
three,
on
the
second
copy
of
that
page.
copy-sensitive.
A
report
that
has
multiple,
collated
copies,
with
CMEs,
FORMS,
or
BFORMs
that
apply
to
specific
copies.
For
example,
you
can
request
three
copies
of
a
particular
report
and
specify
that
copy
one
of
the
report
use
CME1,
and
that
copies
two
and
three
use
CME2.
Likewise,
in
a
report
with
six
copies,
you
can
request
that
FORM1
be
printed
on
copies
one
through
four,
and
that
BFORM2
be
printed
on
the
backs
of
copies
three
through
six.
The
Xerox
LPS
processes
copy-sensitive
CMEs
only
in
the
offline
environment.
In
online
jobs,
it
ignores
copy-sensitive
specifications
for
CMEs,
and
it
applies
the
CMEs
to
all
the
copies.
You
can
specify
copy-sensitive
FORMS
and
BFORMs
for
both
online
and
offline
jobs.
D
DJDE.
Dynamic
Job
Descriptor
Entry.
Dynamic
Job
Descriptor
Entry
(DJDE).
Commands
in
an
input
file
for
a
Xerox
LPS
printer.
The
Xerox
printer
uses
these
commands
to
dynamically
modify
the
printing
environment;
for
example,
DUPLEX,
COPIES,
COLLATE,
FORMS,
and
SHIFT
are
representative
of
page-oriented
commands.
InfoPrint
XT
supports
the
majority
of
the
common
DJDE
commands.
downloadable
PDE.
A
DJDE
that
begins
with
’FORMAT=*’
and
that
contains
a
list
of
fonts
in
a
binary
format.
Xerox
developed
the
downloadable
PDE
for
use
with
early
versions
of
Xerox
printer
software.
Although
the
FONTS
DJDE
currently
replaces
it,
later
Xerox
printer
software
versions
still
support
the
downloadable
PDE.
XICS
and
HFDL
programs
can
optionally
generate
downloadable
PDEs
when
producing
metacode
output.
Metacode
produced
by
customer-written
programs
might
also
contain
the
’FORMAT=*’
DJDE.
E
Electronic
Printer
Image
Construction
(EPIC).
A
Xerox
host-resident
software
product
(z/OS
and
/z/VM)
that
transforms
graphics
files
to
Xerox
compressed
raster
image
format
for
printing
on
an
LPS
printer
equipped
with
the
graphics
handling
option
(GHO).
Interfaces
are
provided
to
Dassault
System
of
America’s
CADAM,
ISSCO’s
DISSPLA/TELL-A-GRAF,
SAS
Institute’s
SAS/Graph,
GDDM,
and
DCF.
EPIC.
Electronic
Printer
Image
Construction.
F
FDL.
Forms
Description
Language.
FNT.
The
file
type,
or
extension,
of
a
Xerox
font
file.
InfoPrint
XT
converts
Xerox
FNTs
to
AFP
fonts.
form.
A
Xerox
form
is
a
collection
of
predefined
data
that
is
on
the
printer
hard
disk,
such
as
lines,
shading,
graphics,
and
text,
which
can
merge
with
variable
data
on
a
sheet
while
printing.
Forms
Description
Language
(FDL).
A
command-oriented
language
that
enables
the
user
to
create
forms
by
specifying
such
things
as
page
orientation,
font
selection,
and
rules.
Customers
use
FDL
commands
by
inputting
them
through
the
Xerox
LPS
printer
console.
FDL
is
also
the
Xerox
LPS
compiler
task
that
creates
FRMs
from
FSLs.
InfoPrint
XT
does
not
use
FSL
commands
in
data
stream
conversion.
Instead,
it
uses
the
actual
form,
as
specified
in
an
FRM
file.
Forms
Source
Library
(FSL).
A
file
that
contains
FDL
source
statements,
which
define
one
or
more
electronic
forms.
InfoPrint
XT
does
not
use
FSLs
during
data
stream
conversion.
FRM.
The
file
type,
or
extension,
of
a
Xerox
forms
file.
InfoPrint
XT
converts
Xerox
FRMs
to
AFP
overlays.
FSL.
Forms
Source
Library.
©
Copyright
InfoPrint
Solutions
Company
2004,
2007
167