SUMMARY Well it doesn't STEPS TO REPRODUCE 1. Load file 2. Make sure everything is displayed 3. Click print 4. Check default printing parameters 5. Click okay OBSERVED RESULT The cooling fan of the printer briefly runs (1/2 second or less), then the printer is idle again. Cups shows the jobs in the queue as "finished". Restarting the jobs brings no changes. "lp file.pdf" prints as expected. EXPECTED RESULT Printout of the pdf. SOFTWARE/OS VERSIONS Windows: macOS: Linux/KDE Plasma: Opensuse tumbleweed (available in About System) KDE Plasma Version: 5.20.5 KDE Frameworks Version: 5.78.0 Qt Version: 5.15.2 It would be nice if one could select and copy those values from About System... ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Does it print if you select 'force rasterization'?
> It would be nice if one could select and copy those values from About System... There is a "Copy to Clipboard" button at the bottom of the window
(In reply to Oliver Sander from comment #1) > Does it print if you select 'force rasterization'? Yes, it does. And even without sometimes occurring clipping of the margins. Why? Btw. Thank you :-).
(In reply to Nate Graham from comment #2) > > It would be nice if one could select and copy those values from About System... > There is a "Copy to Clipboard" button at the bottom of the window Okay, I overlooked that. But it copies all information in one bundle, including denominators. I'd rather copy data in the format expected here...
> why Believe it or not, but 'rasterization' is actually a completely different way of printing. The standard way is to convert the file to postscript and send that to the printer. 'rasterization' renders the file into a QPrinter object, and uses the Qt printing infrastructure.
(In reply to Oliver Sander from comment #5) > > why > > Believe it or not, but 'rasterization' is actually a completely different > way of printing. The standard way is to convert the file to postscript and > send that to the printer. 'rasterization' renders the file into a QPrinter > object, and uses the Qt printing infrastructure. Aha. Never heard of that. Does that mean, the postscript conversion is broken in okular or is something wrong at my side?
Hard to tell. It's a pretty fragile construction. Unfortunately I am not skilled enough to help you debug this.