simple-scan
manjarno
simple-scan | manjarno | |
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8 | 213 | |
53 | 301 | |
- | - | |
8.6 | 2.8 | |
8 days ago | about 1 year ago | |
Vala | ||
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
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simple-scan
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Surprised by the support from HP for its printers on Linux
my HP LaserJet MFP 135w goes to 2400 dpi using the HP provided driver (https://support.hp.com/us-en/drivers/selfservice/closure/hp-laser-mfp-130-printer-series/24494378/model/24494382?ssfFlag=true&sku= the file uld-hp_V1.00.39.12_00.15.tar.gz) and using simple-scan (https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/simple-scan)
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Printer-driver without scanning-functionality
The printer I'm using has excellent printing-capabilities from within Linux, however it fails completely, when it comes to scanning. I have tried Skanlite and Gnomes Document Scanner, but none of them lists the printer as a scanning-device.
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I don't feel like I can help development, and I don't think it's just imposter syndrome
The Document Scanner project is not in the immediate list, so you need to click "Clone Repository" and enter https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/simple-scan to get it up and running.
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LTT Linux Challenge - Part 3
Anyhow, if you want to give a go, this is what I've been using -> https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/simple-scan
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No U PNP
> So what do printers have to do with any of this?
The original post was about zeroconf, and therefore the later multicast DNS-SD based discovery protocol [1]. Namely aireplay, airport, airprint, airscan based protocols that multicast their functionality and protocols via DNS to the 224.0.0.251 (or [ff02::fb]) addresses (on port 5353).
Printers these days do have primarily support for airprint + airscan so they work out of the box on MacOS with all the GUIs that the OS has to offer. Not so much for WSD or other protocols that Linux/Windows still need. CUPS or ghostscript support usually isn't complete for anything else than TIFF, because nobody seems to give a damn about implementing a PDF rasterizer on-device, let alone gutenprint or postscript/ghostscript support for their scanner devices.
Reading through the sibling comments you have to recognize that my interpretation of "what is working" is a different one than a developer's perspective. If someone without programming/linux configuration knowledge cannot print or scan via WiFi, your tool is pretty much useless and didn't replace the 100 fragmented alternatives that existed before it already.
My complaints were mostly about avahi's integrated discovery tools like avahi-browse and avahi-discover which are only tools to discover printers, but are themselves useless for printing or scanning on their own (and they're not transport-level libraries for DNS-SD IANA registered protocols either).
Literally the only scanning tool that works in the Linux world is "simple-scan" [2], which requires preinstalled "sane-airscan" and an integrated avahi-daemon in the resolv.conf/nsswitch.conf. Don't ask about parallel IPv4 + IPv6 support, because that's totally unsupported and will crash in multiple NAT scenarios the daemon in an endless loop, and is the reason why every Linux wiki will recommend to add "mdns4_minimal" to the /etc/nsswitch.conf file instead of "mdns_minimal". [3]
Coming back to my point: I mean, every developer can send a postscript file via bash to an IPP port, but I wouldn't call it a working UX or UI. When comparing the aforementioned shitshow with how everything is nicely working on MacOS, Linux is basically a bad joke when it comes to mDNS support. I mean, the technology is almost 15 years old now, and we still can't have nice printer support on Linux.
[1] http://www.dns-sd.org/
[2] https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/simple-scan
[3] e.g. https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/avahi
- Wenn man 15 Abos gleichzeitig am Laufen hat.
- Adding a "support/donate" button to the native application centers can greatly help increase donations to free software projects and prevent many good software from Dying
manjarno
- Orange Pi Neo Coming as a Ryzen 7 and Linux Powered Handheld Device
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[URGENT] Just had a freakin' Windows Update ruin my Linux Partitions, What distro should I try now?
another one
- No, I don't think I will.
- Manjaro considering dropping ZFS support
- Reasons to not use Manjaro Linux
- Linux Guide for Power Users
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My Linux Distro Tier List
Manjaro is just broken. For more info see Manjarno.
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Fedora or Manjaro
Why you shouldn't use Manjaro. If you want an Arch based distro, go EndeavourOS, as it Arch with an installer.
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Razer Blade 15 2023 Support
I would replace Manjaro for EndeavourOS. Reasons here: https://github.com/arindas/manjarno/blob/main/README.md
- Why do people act hostile towards the idea of Linux?
What are some alternatives?
mpc-hc - Media Player Classic
manjarno - Why you shouldn't use Manjaro
snapdrop - A Progressive Web App for local file sharing
release-review - Monthly Review-ISOs for Manjaro Linux
unmaintained.tech - No Maintenance Intended
i-use-arch-btw - "I use Arch btw" but it's a Turing-complete programming language.
celluloid - A simple GTK+ frontend for mpv
Spicetify - Spice up your Spotify client
CUPS - Apple CUPS Sources
to-arch.sh - Convert Arch-based distros into vanilla Arch. Mirror of https://sr.ht/~kskeigrshi/to-arch.sh/ .
QOwnNotes - QOwnNotes is a plain-text file notepad and todo-list manager with Markdown support and Nextcloud / ownCloud integration.
nixos-config - My NixOS configurations