N1019670: Using Host Print Transform (HPT) with a Third Party Emulation Package N1019470: Using Host Print Transform (HPT) with a PC5250 Printer Session N1019712: Using Host Print Transform (HPT) with a *LCL or *RMT Device Description N1019713: Using Host Print Transform (HPT) with a Remote Output Queue (RMTOUTQ) N1010288: Using Host Print Transform (HPT) with a *LAN Device Description Refer to the following Rochester Support Center knowledgebase documents for using the WSCST object: ![]() N1010124: Creating a Specific Font (INDFNTE Tag) N1010138: Breakdown of HP PCL5 Font Strings N1010140: Instructions for Modifying a Workstation Customizing Object (WSCST) Refer to the following Rochester Support Center knowledgebase documents for creating the WSCST object: Generally, the font identifier (FGID) used for the OCR A font is FGID 19 and for the OCR B font is FGID 3, but different numbers can also be used. The parameter in the WSCST that maps these values is the :INDFNTE tag. This WSCST maps the font identifier used in the spooled file to the escape sequence or data string value for the font on the printer. To use the font that is resident on the printer, a Workstation Customization Object (WSCST) is needed. These are usually mapped to a Courier font. The font identifier for OCR A is 19 and for OCR B is 3. ![]() If the font is not installed in the printer, and it is not downloaded to the printer, then font substitution is performed. If the font is installed on the printer, note the escape sequence or data string value for the font for use in the next section of this document. Usually, these fonts are not installed in the printer and must be downloaded to the printer from the IBM® OS/400® or IBM® i5/OS®. To determine if the fonts are installed, print out the font list from the printer and look in the Font Name or Typeface field to see if it is listed. The method used to print the OCR A and OCR B fonts to ASCII printers depends upon the capabilities of the printer and whether the printer has the fonts installed in it or not. Using OCR A and OCR B Fonts For ASCII Printers
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