Bug 129027

Summary:	the %out variable should use a temporary directory / file to store intermediate files
Product:	[Unmaintained] kdeprint	Reporter:	Ferdinand Gassauer <gassauer>
Component:	general	Assignee:	KDEPrint Devel Mailinglist <kde-print-bugs-null>
Status:	RESOLVED UNMAINTAINED
Severity:	normal	CC:	jlayt
Priority:	NOR
Version First Reported In:	unspecified
Target Milestone:	---
Platform:	unspecified
OS:	Linux
Latest Commit:		Version Fixed/Implemented In:
Sentry Crash Report:

Description Ferdinand Gassauer 2006-06-12 10:22:54 UTC

Version:            (using KDE 3.5.3 Level "a" , unofficial build of SUSE )
Compiler:          Target: i586-suse-linux
OS:                Linux (i686) release 2.6.16.13-4-default

Hi!
To reproduce!
Open a file in a remote directory in konqueror with sftp.
select Print -> Send PDF file.

it claims that the directory is not available

apparently kprint strips the sftp:// and assumes that the remote directory is on the local box.

This seems to happen only the first time an application wants to "Send a PDF by mail" AND only if the first time is using a document from a remote directory.

Otherwise kprint seems to remember the path of the last activity.

Comment 1 Kurt Pfeifle 2007-01-09 04:25:31 UTC

I don't understand, can you please clarify?

* what is "select Print -> Send PDF file" ?
* does it work when you try it the second time ?

Comment 2 Ferdinand Gassauer 2007-01-09 09:04:43 UTC

sorry I forgot one important word "kword"

To reproduce! 
 Open a kword file in a remote directory in konqueror with sftp.
 select Print -> Mail PDF file.

hope that helps

Comment 3 Kurt Pfeifle 2007-01-10 00:20:44 UTC

Right now I can't follow this up, Ferdinand.

First, I don't have an sftp account anywhere (I have 2 ssh accounts where sftp is disabled). Second, I've no KWord file :-)

Last, it will take a few more days until I have a notebook of my own again to mess with.

Comment 4 John Layt 2011-05-27 18:18:08 UTC

KDEPrint is obsolete, unmaintained and will never be revived.  Closing all open bugs.