| Linux / Unix Command: lpstat |
NAME
lpstat - print cups status informationSYNOPSIS
lpstat [ -E ] [ -a [ destination(s) ] ] [ -c [ class(es) ] [ -d ] [ -h server ] [ -l ] [ -o [ destination(s) ] ] [ -p [ printer(s) ] ] [ -r ] [ -R ] [ -s ] [ -t ] [ -u [ user(s) ] ] [ -v [ printer(s) ] [ -W [ which-jobs ] ]DESCRIPTION
lpstat displays status information about the current classes, jobs, and printers. When run with no arguments, lpstat will list jobs queued by the user. Other options include:- -E
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Forces encryption when connecting to the server. - -a [printer(s)]
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Shows the accepting state of printer queues. If no printers are specified then all printers are listed. - -c [class(es)]
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Shows the printer classes and the printers that belong to them. If no classes are specified then all classes are listed. - -d
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Shows the current default destination. - -h server
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Specifies the CUPS server to communicate with. - -l
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Shows a long listing of printers, classes, or jobs. - -o [destination(s)]
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Shows the jobs queue on the specified destinations. If no destinations are specified all jobs are shown. - -p [printer(s)]
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Shows the printers and whether or not they are enabled for printing. If no printers are specified then all printers are listed. - -r
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Shows whether or not the CUPS server is running. - -R
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Shows the ranking of print jobs. - -s
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Shows a status summary, including the default destination, a list of classes and their member printers, and a list of printers and their associated devices. This is equivalent to using the "-d", "-c", and "-p" options. - -t
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Shows all status information. This is equivalent to using the "-r", "-d", "-c", "-d", "-v", "-a", "-p", and "-o" options. - -u [user(s)]
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Shows a list of print jobs queued by the specified users. If no users are specified, lists the jobs queued by the current user. - -v [printer(s)]
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Shows the printers and what device they are attached to. If no printers are specified then all printers are listed. - -W [which-jobs]
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Specifies which jobs to show, completed or not-completed (the default).
SEE ALSO
cancel(1), lp(1), CUPS Software Users ManualImportant: Use the man command (% man) to see how a command is used on your particular computer.

