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EXPERIMENTAL
Network Working Group R. HerriotRequest For Comments: 2569 Xerox CorporationCategory: Experimental N. Jacobs Sun Microsystems, Inc. T. Hastings Xerox Corporation J. Martin Underscore, Inc. April 1999Mapping between LPD and IPP ProtocolsStatus of this Memo This memo defines an Experimental Protocol for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Discussion and suggestions for improvement are requested. Distribution of this memo is unlimited.Copyright Notice Copyright (C) The Internet Society (1999). All Rights Reserved.IESG Note This document defines an Experimental protocol for the Internet community. The IESG expects that a revised version of this protocol will be published as Proposed Standard protocol. The Proposed Standard, when published, is expected to change from the protocol defined in this memo. In particular, it is expected that the standards-track version of the protocol will incorporate strong authentication and privacy features, and that an "ipp:" URL type will be defined which supports those security measures. Other changes to the protocol are also possible. Implementors are warned that future versions of this protocol may not interoperate with the version of IPP defined in this document, or if they do interoperate, that some protocol features may not be available. The IESG encourages experimentation with this protocol, especially in combination with Transport Layer Security (TLS) [RFC 2246], to help determine how TLS may effectively be used as a security layer for IPP.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 1]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999Abstract This document is one of a set of documents, which together describe all aspects of a new Internet Printing Protocol (IPP). IPP is an application level protocol that can be used for distributed printing using Internet tools and technologies. This document gives some advice to implementers of gateways between IPP and LPD (Line Printer Daemon). This document describes the mapping between (1) the commands and operands of the 'Line Printer Daemon (LPD) Protocol' specified inRFC 1179 and (2) the operations, operation attributes and job template attributes of the Internet Printing Protocol/1.0 (IPP). One of the purposes of this document is to compare the functionality of the two protocols. Another purpose is to facilitate implementation of gateways between LPD and IPP. WARNING:RFC 1179 was not on the IETF standards track. WhileRFC1179 was intended to record existing practice, it fell short in some areas. However, this specification maps between (1) the actual current practice ofRFC 1179 and (2) IPP. This document does not attempt to map the numerous divergent extensions to the LPD protocol that have been made by many implementers. The full set of IPP documents includes: Design Goals for an Internet Printing Protocol [RFC2567] Rationale for the Structure and Model and Protocol for the Internet Printing Protocol [RFC2568] Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Model and Semantics [RFC2566] Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Encoding and Transport [RFC2565] Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Implementors Guide [ipp-iig] Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols (this document) The document, "Design Goals for an Internet Printing Protocol", takes a broad look at distributed printing functionality, and it enumerates real-life scenarios that help to clarify the features that need to be included in a printing protocol for the Internet. It identifies requirements for three types of users: end users, operators, and administrators. It calls out a subset of end user requirements that are satisfied in IPP/1.0. Operator and administrator requirements are out of scope for version 1.0. The document, "Rationale for the Structure and Model and Protocol for the Internet Printing Protocol", describes IPP from a high level view, defines a roadmap for the various documents that form the suite of IPP specifications, and gives background and rationale for the IETF working group's major decisions.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 2]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 The document, "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Model and Semantics", describes a simplified model with abstract objects, their attributes, and their operations. It introduces a Printer and a Job object. The Job object supports multiple documents per Job. It also addresses security, internationalization, and directory issues. The document, "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Encoding and Transport", is a formal mapping of the abstract operations and attributes defined in the model document onto HTTP/1.1. It defines the encoding rules for a new Internet media type called ' application/ipp'. This document "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Implementer's Guide", gives advice to implementers of IPP clients and IPP objects.TABLE OF CONTENTS1. Introduction.....................................................42. Terminology......................................................53. Mapping from LPD Commands to IPP Operations......................53.1 Print any waiting jobs..........................................63.2 Receive a printer job...........................................63.2.1 Abort job.....................................................73.2.2 Receive control file..........................................73.2.3 Receive data file.............................................83.3 Send queue state (short)........................................83.4 Send queue state (long)........................................103.5 Remove jobs....................................................12 4. Mapping of LPD Control File Lines to IPP Operation and Job Template Attributes.............................................134.1 Required Job Functions.........................................134.2 Optional Job Functions.........................................144.3 Required Document Functions....................................144.4 Recommended Document Functions.................................165. Mapping from IPP operations to LPD commands.....................165.1 Print-Job......................................................165.2 Print-URI......................................................185.3 Validate-Job...................................................185.4 Create-Job.....................................................185.5 Send-Document..................................................185.6 Send-URI.......................................................185.7 Cancel-Job.....................................................185.8 Get-Printer-Attributes.........................................195.9 Get-Job-Attributes.............................................195.10 Get-Jobs......................................................206. Mapping of IPP Attributes to LPD Control File Lines.............206.1 Required Job Functions.........................................216.2 Optional Job Functions.........................................21Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 3]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19996.3 Required Document Functions....................................227. Security Considerations.........................................238. References......................................................239. Authors' Addresses..............................................24 10.Appendix A: ABNF Syntax for response of Send-queue-state (short)25 11.Appendix B: ABNF Syntax for response of Send-queue-state (long) 26 12.Appendix C: Unsupported LPD functions...........................27 13.Full Copyright Statement........................................281. Introduction The reader of this specification is expected to be familiar with the IPP Model and Semantics specification [RFC2566], the IPP Encoding and Transport [RF2565], and the Line Printer Daemon (LPD) protocol specification [RFC1179] as described inRFC 1179.RFC 1179 was written in 1990 in an attempt to document existing LPD protocol implementations. Since then, a number of undocumented extensions have been made by vendors to support functionality specific to their printing solutions. All of these extensions consist of additional control file commands. This document does not address any of these vendor extensions. Rather it addresses existing practice within the context of the features described byRFC 1179. Deviations of existing practice fromRFC 1179 are so indicated. Other LPD control file commands inRFC 1179 are obsolete. They are intended to work on "text" only formats and are inappropriate for many contemporary document formats that completely specify each page. This document does not address the support of these obsolete features. In the area of document formats, also known as page description languages (PDL),RFC 1179 defines a fixed set with no capability for extension. Consequently, some new PDL's are not supported, and some of those that are supported are sufficiently unimportant now that they have not been registered for use with the Printer MIB [RFC1759] and IPP [RFC2566] [RFC2565], though they could be registered if desired. See the Printer MIB specification [RFC1759] and/or the IPP Model specification [RFC2566] for instructions for registration of document-formats with IANA. IANA lists the registered document- formats as "printer languages". This document addresses the protocol mapping for both directions: mapping of the LPD protocol to the IPP protocol and mapping of the IPP protocol to the LPD protocol. The former is called the "LPD-to- IPP mapper" and the latter is called the "IPP-to-LPD mapper".Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 4]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 This document is an informational document that is not on the standards track. It is intended to help implementers of gateways between IPP and LPD. It also provides an example, which gives additional insight into IPP.2. Terminology The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described inRFC 2119 [RFC2119].RFC 1179 uses the word "command" in two contexts: for over-the-wire operations and for command file functions. This document SHALL use the word "command" for the former and the phrase "functions" for the latter. The syntax of the LPD commands is given using ABNF [RFC2234]. The following tokens are used in order to make the syntax more readable: LF stands for %x0A (linefeed) SP stands for %x20. (space) DIGIT stands for %x30-39 ("0" to "9")3. Mapping from LPD Commands to IPP Operations This section describes the mapping from LPD commands to IPP operations. Each of the following sub-sections appear as sub- sections ofsection 5 of RFC 1179. The following table summarizes the IPP operation that the mapper uses when it receives an LPD command. Each section below gives more detail: LPD command IPP operation print-any-waiting-jobs ignore receive-a-printer-job Print-Job or Create-Job/Send-Document send queue state Get-Printer-Attributes and Get-Jobs (short or long) remove-jobs Cancel-JobHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 5]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19993.1 Print any waiting jobs Command syntax: print-waiting-jobs = %x01 printer-name LF This command causes the LPD daemon check its queue and print any waiting jobs. An IPP printer handles waiting jobs without such a nudge. If the mapper receives this LPD command, it SHALL ignore it and send no IPP operation.3.2 Receive a printer job Command syntax: receive-job = %x02 printer-name LF The control file and data files mentioned in the following paragraphs are received via LPD sub-commands that follow this command. Their mapping to IPP commands and attributes is described later in this section. The mapper maps the 'Receive a printer job' command to either: - the Print-Job operation which includes a single data file or - the Create-Job operation followed by one Send-Document operation for each data file. If the IPP printer supports both Create-Job and Send-Document, and if a job consists of: - a single data file, the mapper SHOULD use the Print-Job operation, but MAY use the Create-Job and Send-Document operations. - more than one data file, the mapper SHALL use Create-Job followed by one Send-Document for each received LPD data file. If the IPP printer does not support both Create-Job and Send- Document, and if a job consists of: - a single data file, the mapper SHALL use the PrintJob operation. - more than one data file, the mapper SHALL submit each received LPD data file as a separate Print-Job operation (thereby converting a single LPD job into multiple IPP jobs).Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 6]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 If the mapper uses Create-Job and Send-Document, it MUST send the Create-Job operation before it sends any Send-Document operations whether the LPD control file, which supplies attributes for Create- Job, arrives before or after all LPD data files. NOTE: This specification does not specify how the mapper maps: the LPD Printer-name operand to the IPP "printer-uri" operation attribute. The following three sub-sections gives further details about the mapping from LPD receive-a-printer-job sub-commands. Each of the following subsections appear as sub-sections of section 6 ofRFC1179.3.2.1 Abort job Sub-command syntax: abort-job = %x1 LF This sub-command of receive-a-printer-job is intended to abort any job transfer in process. If the mapper receives this sub-command, it SHALL cancel the job that it is in the process of transmitting. If the mapper is in the process of sending a Print-Job or Create-Job operation, it terminates the job either by closing the connection, or performing the Cancel-Job operation with the job-uri that it received from the Print-Job or Create-Job operation. NOTE: This sub-command is implied if at any time the connection between the LPD client and server is terminated before an entire print job has been transferred via an LPD Receive-a-printer-job request.3.2.2 Receive control file Sub-command syntax: receive-control-file = %x2 number-of-bytes SP name-of-control-file LF number-of-bytes = 1*DIGIT name-of-control-file = "cfA" job-number client-host-name ; e.g. "cfA123woden" job-number = 3DIGIT client-host-name = <a host name>Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 7]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 This sub-command is roughly equivalent to the IPP Create-Job operation. The mapper SHALL use the contents of the received LPD control file to create IPP operation attribute and job template attribute values to transmit with the Print-Job or Create-Job operation.3.2.3 Receive data fileSub-command syntax: %x3 number-of-bytes-in-data-file Name-of-data-file receive-data-file = %x03 number-of-bytes SP name-of-data-file LF number-of-bytes = 1*DIGIT name-of-data-file = "df" letter job-number client-host-name ; e.g. "dfA123woden for the first file letter = %x41-5A / %x61-7A ; "A" to "Z", "a" to "z" ; first file is "A", ; second "B", and 52nd file is "z" job-number = 3DIGIT client-host-name = <a host name> This sub-command is roughly equivalent to the IPP Send-Document operation. The mapper SHALL use the contents of the received LPD data file as the data to transmit with the IPP Print-Job or Send-Document operation. AlthoughRFC 1179 alludes to a method for passing an unspecified length data file by using an octet-count of zero, no implementations support this feature. The mapper SHALL reject a job that has a value of 0 in the number-of-bytes field.3.3 Send queue state (short) Command syntax:send-queue-short = %x03 printer-name *(SP(user-name / job-number)) LF The mapper's response to this command includes information about the printer and its jobs.RFC 1179 specifies neither the information nor the format of its response. This document requires the mapper to follow existing practice as specified in this document. The mapper SHALL produce a response in the following format which consists of a printer-status line optionally followed by a heading line, and a list of jobs. This format is defined by examples below.Appendix A contains the ABNF syntax.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 8]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 For an printer with no jobs, the response starts in column 1 and is: no entries For a printer with jobs, an example of the response is: killtree is ready and printing Rank Owner Job Files Total Size active fred 123 stuff 1204 bytes 1st smith 124 resume, foo 34576 bytes 2nd fred 125 more 99 bytes 3rd mary 126 mydoc 378 bytes 4th jones 127 statistics.ps 4567 bytes 5th fred 128 data.txt 9 bytes The column numbers of above headings and job entries are: | | | | | 01 08 19 35 63 The mapper SHALL produce each field above from the following IPP attribute: LPD field IPP attribute special conversion details printer- printer-state and For a printer-state of idle or status printer-state-reasons processing, the mapper SHALL use the formats above. For stopped, the mapper SHALL use printer- state-reasons to produce an unspecified format for the error. rank number-of- the mapper SHALL the format above intervening-jobs owner job-originating-user- unspecified conversion; job- name originating-user-name may be the mapper's user-name job job-id the mapper shall use the job-id files document-name the mapper shall create a comma separated list of the document- names and then truncate this list to the first 24 characters total- job-k- the mapper shall multiple the size octets*copies*1024 value of job-k-octets by 1024 and by the value of the "copies" attribute.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 9]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 A mapper SHOULD use the job attribute number-of-intervening-jobs rather than the job's position in a list of jobs to determine 'rank' because a Printer may omit jobs that it wants to keep secret. If a printer doesn't support the job attribute number-of-intervening-jobs, a mapper MAY use the job's position. Note: a Printer may set the value of job-originating-user-name to the authenticated user or to the value of "requesting-user-name", depending on the implementation and configuration. For a gateway, the authenticated user is the user-id of the gateway, but the "requesting-user-name" may contain the name of the user who is the gateway's client. In order to obtain the information specified above, The LPD-to-IPP mapper SHALL use the Get-Printer-Attributes operation to get printer-status and SHOULD use the Get-Jobs operation to get information about all of the jobs. If the LPD command contains job- numbers or user-names, the mapper MAY handle the filtering of the response. If the LPD command contains job-numbers but no user-names, the mapper MAY use Get-Job-Attributes on each converted job-number rather than Get-Jobs. If the LPD command contains a single user-name but no job-numbers, the mapper MAY use Get-Jobs with the my-jobs option if the server supports this option and if the server allows the client to be a proxy for the LPD user. NOTE: This specification does not define how the mapper maps the LPD Printer-name operand to the IPP "printer-uri" operation attribute.3.4 Send queue state (long) Command syntax: send-queue-long = %x04 printer-name *(SP(user-name / job-number)) LF The mapper's response to this command includes information about the printer and its jobs.RFC 1179 specifies neither the information nor the format of its response. This document requires the mapper to follow existing practice as specified in this document. The mapper SHALL produce a response in the following format which consists of a printer-status line optionally followed a list of jobs, where each job consists of a blank line, a description line, and one line for each file. The description line contains the user-name, rank, job-number and host. This format is defined by examples below.Appendix B contain the ABNF syntax.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 10]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 For an printer with no jobs the response is: no entries For a printer with jobs, an example of the response is: killtree is ready and printing fred: active [job 123 tiger] 2 copies of stuff 602 bytes smith: 1st [job 124 snail] 2 copies of resume 7088 bytes 2 copies of foo 10200 bytes fred: 2nd [job 125 tiger] more 99 bytes The column numbers of above headings and job entries are: | | | 01 09 41 Although the format of the long form is different from the format of the short form, their fields are identical except for a) the copies and host fields which are only in the long form, and b) the "size" field contains the single copy size of each file. Thus the sum of the file sizes in the "size" field times the value of the "copies" field produces the value for the "Total Size" field in the short form. For fields other than the host and copies fields, see the preceding section. For the host field see the table below. LPD field IPP attribute special conversion details host unspecified conversion; job- originating-host may be the mapper's host copies copies the mapper shall assume the value of copies precedes the string "copies of "; otherwise, the value of copies is 1. NOTE: This specification does not define how the mapper maps the LPD Printer-name operand to the IPP printer-uri operation attribute.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 11]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19993.5 Remove jobs Command syntax: remove-jobs = %x05 printer-name SP agent *(SP(user-name / job-number)) LF The agent operand is the user-name of the user initiating the remove-jobs command. The special user-name 'root' indicates a privileged user who can remove jobs whose user-name differs from the agent. The mapper SHALL issue one Cancel-Job operation for each job referenced by the remove-jobs command. Each job-number in the remove-jobs command references a single job. Each user-name in the remove-jobs command implicitly references all jobs owned by the specified user. The active job is implicitly referenced when the remove-jobs command contains neither job-numbers nor user-names. The mapper MAY use Get-Jobs to determine the job-uri of implicitly referenced jobs. The mapper SHALL not use the agent name of 'root' when end-users cancel their own jobs. Violation of this rule creates a potential security violation, and it may cause the printer to issue a notification that misleads a user into thinking that some other person canceled the job. If the agent of a remove-jobs command for a job J is the same as the user name specified with the 'P' function in the control file for job J, then the mapper SHALL ensure that the initiator of the Cancel-Job command for job J is the same as job-originating-user for job J. Note: This requirement means that a mapper must be consistent in who the receiver perceives as the initiator of IPP operations. The mapper either acts as itself or acts on behalf of another user. The latter is preferable if it is possible. This consistency is necessary between Print-Job/Create-Job and Cancel-Job in order for Cancel-Job to work, but it is also desirable for other operations. For example, Get-Jobs may give more information about job submitted by the initiator of this operation. NOTE: This specification does not define how the mapper maps: (1) the LPD printer-name to the IPP "printer-uri" or (2) the LPD job-number to the IPP "job-uri". NOTE: This specification does not specify how the mapper maps the LPD user-name to the IPP job-originating-user because the mapper may use its own user-name with jobs.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 12]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19994. Mapping of LPD Control File Lines to IPP Operation and Job Template Attributes This section describes the mapping from LPD control file lines (called 'functions') to IPP operation attributes and job template attributes. The mapper receives the control file lines via the LPD receive-control-file sub-command. Each of the LPD functions appear as sub-sections ofsection 7 of RFC 1179. In LPD control file lines, the text operands have a maximum length of 31 or 99 while IPP operation attribute and job template attribute values have a maximum of 255 or 1023 octets, depending on the attribute syntax. Therefore, no data is lost. The mapper converts each supported LPD function to its corresponding IPP operation or job template attribute as defined by tables in the subsections that follow. These subsections group functions according to whether they are: - required with a job, - optional with a job - required with each document. In the tables below, each LPD value is given a name, such as 'h'. If an IPP value uses the LPD value, then the IPP value column contains the LPD name, such as 'h' to denote this. Otherwise, the IPP value column specifies the literal value.4.1 Required Job Functions The following LPD functions MUST be in a received LPD job. The mapper SHALL receive each of the following LPD functions and SHALL include the information as a operation or job template attribute with each IPP job. The functions SHOULD be in the order 'H', 'P' and they SHOULD be the first two functions in the control file, but they MAY be anywhere in the control file and in any order: LPD function IPP name value description name value H h Originating Host h (in security layer) P u User identification requesting- u (and in security user-name layer) none ipp- 'true' attribute- fidelityHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 13]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 A mapper MAY send its own host rather than the client's host, and a mapper MAY send its own user-name as user identification rather than the client user. But in any case, the values sent SHALL be compatible with the Cancel-Job operation. The IPP operation MAY have no way to specify an originating host-name. The mapper SHALL include ipp-attribute-fidelity = true so that it doesn't have to determine which attributes a printer supports.4.2 Optional Job Functions The following LPD functions MAY be present in a received job. These functions SHOULD follow the required job functions and precede the document functions, but they MAY be anywhere in the control file. If the mapper receives such an LPD function, the mapper SHALL include the corresponding IPP attribute with the value converted as specified in the table below. If the mapper does not receive such an LPD attribute, the mapper SHALL NOT include the corresponding IPP attribute, except the 'L' LPD function whose absence has a special meaning as noted in the table. LPD function IPP name value description name value J j Job name for job-name j banner page L l Print banner page job-sheets 'standard' if 'L' is present 'none' if 'L' is present M m Mail When Printed IPP has no notification mechanism. To support this LPD feature, the gateway must poll using the Get-Job-Attributes operation.4.3 Required Document Functions The mapper SHALL receive one set of the required document functions with each copy of a document, and SHALL include the converted information as operation or job template attributes with each IPP document. If the control file contains required and recommended document functions, the required functions SHOULD precede the recommended ones and if the job contains multiple documents, all the functions forHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 14]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 each document are grouped together as shown in the example ofsection6.3 "Required Document Functions". However, the document functions MAY be in any order. LPD function IPP name value description name value f fff Print formatted document-format 'application/octet- file stream' l fff Print file leaving document-format 'application/octet- control characters stream' o fff Print Postscript document-format 'application/PostScri output file pt' copies see note Note: In practice, the 'f' LPD function is often overloaded. It is often used with any format of document data including PostScript and PCL data. Note: In practice, the 'l' LPD function is often used as a rough equivalent to the 'f' function. Note: WhenRFC 1179 was written, no implementation supported the 'o' function; instead 'f' was used for PostScript. Windows NT now sends ' o' function for a PostScript file. Note: the value 'fff' of the 'f', 'l' and 'o' functions is the name of the data file as transferred, e.g. "dfA123woden". If the mapper receives any other lower case letter, the mapper SHALL reject the job because the document contains a format that the mapper does not support. The mapper determines the number of copies by counting the number of occurrences of each 'fff' file with one of the lower-case functions above. For example, if 'f dfA123woden' occurs 4 times, then copies has a value of 4. Although the LPD protocol allows the value of copies to be different for each document, the commands and the receiving print systems don't support this.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 15]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19994.4 Recommended Document Functions The mapper SHOULD receive one set of the recommended document functions with each document, and SHOULD include the converted information as an operation or job template attribute with each IPP document. The functions SHOULD be received in the order 'U' and 'N', but they MAY arrive in any order. LPD function IPP name value description name value U fff ignored N n Name of source file document-name n Note: the value 'fff' of the 'U' function is the name of the data file as transferred, e.g. "dfA123woden".5. Mapping from IPP operations to LPD commands If the IPP-to-LPD mapper receives an IPP operation, the following table summarizes the LPD command that it uses. Each section below gives the detail. Each of the following sub-sections appear as sub- sections ofsection 3 in the document "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Model and Semantics" [RFC2566]. IPP operation LPD command Print-Job or Print-URI or receive-a-printer-job Create-Job/Send-Document/Send-URI and then print-any-waiting-jobs Validate-Job implemented by the mapper Cancel-Job remove-jobs Get-Printer-Attributes, Get-Job- send queue state (short or long) Attributes or Get-Jobs5.1 Print-Job The mapper SHALL send the following commands in the order listed below: - receive-a-printer-job command - both receive-control-file sub-command and receive-data-file sub-command (unspecified order, see Note below) - print-any-waiting-jobs command, except that if the mapper is sending a sequence of receive a printer-job commands, it MAY omit sending print-any-waiting-jobs after any receive a printer-job command that is neither the first nor last command in this sequenceHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 16]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 Note: it is recommended that the order of the receive-control-file subcommand and the receive-data-file sub-command be configurable because either order fails for some print systems. Some print systems assume that the control file follows all data files and start printing immediately on receipt of the control file. When such a print system tries to print a data file that has not arrived, it produces an error. Other print systems assume that the control file arrives before the data files and start printing when the first data file arrives. Such a system ignores the control information, such as banner page or copies. NOTE: This specification does not define the mapping between the IPP printer-uri and the LPD printer-name. The mapper SHALL send the IPP operation attributes and job template attributes received from the operation to the LPD printer by using the LPD receive-control-file sub-command. The mapper SHALL create the LPD job-number for use in the control file name, but the receiving printer MAY, in some circumstances, assign a different job-number to the job. The mapper SHALL create the IPP job-id and IPP job-uri returned in the Print-Job response. NOTE: This specification does not specify how the mapper determines the LPD job-number, the IPP job-id or the IPP job-uri of a job that it creates nor does it specify the relationship between the IPP job- uri, IPP the job-id and the LPD job-number, both of which the mapper creates. However, it is likely that the mapper will use the same integer value for both the LPD job-number and the IPP job-id, and that the IPP Job-uri is the printer's URI with the job-id concatenated on the end. The mapper SHALL send data received in the IPP operation to the LPD printer by using the LPD receive-data-file sub-command. The mapper SHALL specify the exact number of bytes being transmitted in the number-of-bytes field of the receive-data-file sub-command. It SHALL NOT use a value of 0 in this field. If the mapper, while it is transmitting a receive-a-printer-job command or sub-command, either detects that its IPP connection has closed or receives a Cancel-Job operation, the mapper SHALL terminate the LPD job either with the abort sub-command or the remove-jobs command. This document does not address error code conversion.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 17]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19995.2 Print-URI The mapper SHALL handle this operation in the same way as a Print-Job operation except that it SHALL obtain data referenced by the "document-uri" operation attribute and SHALL then treat that data as if it had been received via a Print-Job operation.5.3 Validate-Job The mapper SHALL perform this operation directly. Because LPD supports very few attributes, this operation doesn't have much to check.5.4 Create-Job The mapper SHALL handle this operation like Print-Job, except: - the mapper SHALL send the control file after it has received the last Send-Document or Send-URI operation because the control file contains all the document-name and document-format values specified in the Send-Document and Send-URI operations. - the mapper SHALL perform one receive-data-file sub-command for each Send-Document or Send-URI operation received and in the same order received. - the mapper SHALL send the control file either before all data files or after all data files. (See the note in the section on Print-Job about the dilemma of sending the control file either before or after the data files.5.5 Send-Document The mapper performs a receive-data-file sub-command on the received data. See the precedingsection 5.4 "Create-Job" for the details.5.6 Send-URI The mapper SHALL obtain the data referenced by the "document-uri" operation attribute, and SHALL then treat that data as if it had been received via a Send-Document operation. See the precedingsection 5.5 "Send-Document" for the details.5.7 Cancel-Job The mapper SHALL perform a remove-jobs command with the following operation attributes:Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 18]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 - the printer is the one to which the job was submitted, that is the IPP printer-uri is mapped to an LPD printer-name by the same mechanism as for all commands - the agent is the authenticated user-name of the IPP client - the job-number is the job-id returned by the Print-Job command, that is, the LPD job-number has the same value as the IPP job-id for likely implementations5.8 Get-Printer-Attributes LPD severely limits the set of attributes that the mapper is able to return in its response for this operation. The mapper SHALL support, at most, the following printer attributes: - printer-state - printer-state-reasons The mapper uses either the long or short form of the "send queue state" command. The mapper SHALL assume that the LPD response that it receives has the format and information specified insection 3.3 "Send queue state (short)" andsection 3.4 "Send queue state (long)". The mapper SHALL determine the value of each requested attribute by using the inverse of the mapping specified in the two aforementioned sections. Note: the mapper can determine the response from the printer-status line without examining the rest of the LPD response.5.9 Get-Job-Attributes LPD severely limits the set of attributes that the mapper is able to return in its response for this operation. The mapper SHALL support, at most, the following job attributes: - number-of-intervening-jobs - job-originating-user-name - job-id - document-name - job-k-octets - copies The mapper uses either the long or short form of the "send queue state" command. If it receives a request for the "job-k-octets" or "copies" and supports the attribute it SHALL use the long form; otherwise, it SHALL use the short form.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 19]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 Note: the value of job-k-octets is the value in the short form divided by the number of "copies" which is on the long form only. Its value can also be determined by adding the "size" field values for each document in the job in the long form. The mapper SHALL assume that the LPD response that it receives has the format and information specified insection 3.3 "Send queue state (short)" andsection 3.4 "Send queue state (long)". The mapper SHALL determine the value of each requested attribute by using the inverse of the mapping specified in the two aforementioned sections. Note: when the mapper uses the LPD short form, it can determine the response from the single LPD line that pertains to the job specified by the Get-Job-Attributes operation. Note: the mapper can use its correspondence between the IPP job-id, job-uri and the LPD job-number.5.10 Get-Jobs The mapper SHALL perform this operation in the same way as Get-Job- Attributes except that the mapper converts all the LPD job-lines, and the IPP response contains one job object for each job-line in the LPD response.6. Mapping of IPP Attributes to LPD Control File Lines This section describes the mapping from IPP operation attributes and job template attributes to LPD control file lines (called ' functions'). The mapper receives the IPP operation attributes and job template atributes via the IPP operation. Each of the IPP operation attributes and job template attributes appear as sub-sections ofsection 3 and 4.2 in the IPP model document [RFC2566]. In the context of LPD control file lines, the text operands have a maximum length of 31 or 99 while IPP operation attributes and job template attributes have a maximum of 255 or 1023 octets, depending on the attribute syntax. Therefore, there may be some data loss if the IPP operation attribute and job template attribute values exceed the maximum length of the LPD equivalent operands. The mapper converts each supported IPP operation attribute and job template attribute to its corresponding LPD function as defined by tables in the subsections that follow. These subsections group functions according to whether they are:Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 20]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 - required with a job, - optional with a job - required with each document. In the tables below, each IPP value is given a name, such as 'h'. If an LPD value uses the IPP value, then the LPD value column contains the IPP name, such as 'h' to denote this. Otherwise, the LPD value column specifies the literal value.6.1 Required Job Functions The mapper SHALL include the following LPD functions with each job, and they SHALL have the specified value. They SHALL be the first functions in the control file and they SHALL be in the order "H" and then "P". IPP LPD function name value name value description (perhaps in security h H gateway host Originating Host layer) requesting-user-name u P u User identification and in the security layer A mapper SHALL sends its own host rather than the client's host, because some LPD systems require that it be the same as the host from which the remove-jobs command comes. A mapper MAY send its own user name as user identification rather than the client user. But in any case, the values sent SHALL be compatible with the LPD remove-jobs operation.6.2 Optional Job Functions The mapper MAY include the following LPD functions with each job. They SHALL have the specified value if they are sent. These functions, if present, SHALL follow the require job functions, and they SHALL precede the required document functions. IPP attribute LPD function name value name value description job-name j J j Job name for banner page job-sheets 'standard' L u Print banner page job-sheets 'none' omit 'L' functionHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 21]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 Note: 'L' has special meaning when it is omitted. If 'J' is omitted, some undefined behavior occurs with respect to the banner page.6.3 Required Document Functions The mapper SHALL include one set of the following LPD functions with each document, and they SHALL have the specified values. For each document, the order of the functions SHALL be 'f', 'U' and then 'N', where 'f' is replicated once for each copy. IPP attribute LPD function name value name value description document- 'application/octet- f fff Print formatted file format stream' or 'application/PostScript' copies c replicate 'f' 'c' times none U fff Unlink data file document- n N n Name of source file name Note: the value 'fff' of the 'f' and 'U' functions is the name of the data file as transferred, e.g. "dfA123woden". Note: the mapper SHALL not send the 'o' function ISSUE: should we register DVI, troff or ditroff? If the mapper receives no "ipp-attribute-fidelitybest-effort" or it has a value of false, then the mapper SHALL reject the job if it specifies attributes or attribute values that are not among those supported in the above tables. Below is an example of the minimal control file for a job with three copies of two files 'foo' and 'bar': H tiger P jones f dfA123woden f dfA123woden f dfA123woden U dfA123woden N foo f dfB123woden f dfB123woden f dfB123wodenHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 22]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 1999 U dfB123woden N bar7. Security Considerations There are no security issues beyond those covered in the IPP Encoding and Transport document [RFC2565], the IPP model document [RFC2566] and the LPD document [RFC1179].8. References [ipp-iig] Hasting, T., et al., "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Implementer's Guide", Work in Progress. [RFC1759] Smith, R., Wright, F., Hastings, T., Zilles, S., and J. Gyllenskog, "Printer MIB",RFC 1759, March 1995. [RFC1179] McLaughlin, L., "Line Printer Daemon Protocol",RFC 1179, August 1990. [RFC2119] Bradner, S. "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels",BCP 14,RFC 2119, March 1997. [RFC2234] D. Crocker et al., "Augmented BNF for Syntax Specifications: ABNF",RFC 2234, November 1997. [RFC2565] Herriot, R., Butler, S., Moore, P. and R. Tuner, "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Encoding and Transport",RFC 2565, April 1999. [RFC2566] deBry, R., Hastings, T., Herriot, R., Isaacson, S., and P. Powell, "Internet Printing Protocol/1.0: Model and Semantics",RFC 2566, April 1999. [RFC2567] Wright, D., "Design Goals for an Internet Printing Protocol",RFC 2567, April 1999. [RFC2568] Zilles, S., "Rationale for the Structure and Model and Protocol for the Internet Printing Protocol",RFC 2568, April 1999.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 23]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 19999. Authors' Addresses Robert Herriot (Editor) Xerox Corporation 3400 Hillview Ave., Bldg #1 Palo Alto, CA 94304 Phone: 650-813-7696 Fax: 650-813-6860 EMail: rherriot@pahv.xerox.com Norm Jacobs Sun Microsystems Inc. 1430 Owl Ridge Rd. Colorado Springs, CO 80919 Phone: 719-532-9927 Fax: 719-535-0956 EMail: Norm.Jacobs@Central.sun.com Thomas N. Hastings Xerox Corporation 701 S. Aviation Blvd., ESAE-231 El Segundo, CA 90245 Phone: 310-333-6413 Fax: 310-333-5514 EMail: hastings@cp10.es.xerox.com Jay Martin Underscore, Inc. 41-C Sagamore Park Road Hudson, NH 03051-4915 Phone: 603-889-7000 Fax: 603-889-2699 EMail: jkm@underscore.comHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 24]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 199910.Appendix A: ABNF Syntax for response of Send-queue-state (short) The syntax in ABNF for the response to the LPD command 'send-queue- state (long)' is: status-response = empty-queue / nonempty-queue empty-queue = "no-entries" LF nonempty-queue = printer-status LF heading LF *(job LF) printer-status = OK-status / error-status OK-status = printer-name SP "ready and printing" LF error-status = < implementation dependent status information > heading = "Rank" 3SP "Owner" 6SP "Job" 13SP "Files" 23SP "Total Size" LF ; the column headings and their values below begin at the columns ; 1, 8, 19, 35 and 63 job = rank *SP owner *SP job *SP files *SP total-size "bytes" ; jobs are in order of oldest to newest rank = "active" / "1st" / "2nd" / "3rd" / integer "th" ; job that is printing is "active" ; other values show position in the queue owner = <user name of person who submitted the job> job = 1*3DIGIT ; job-number files = <file name> *( "," <file name>) ; truncated to 24 characters total-size = 1*DIGIT ; combined size in bytes of all documentsHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 25]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 199911.Appendix B: ABNF Syntax for response of Send-queue-state (long) The syntax in ABNF for the response to the LPD command 'send-queue- state (long)' is: status-response = empty-queue / nonempty-queue empty-queue = "no-entries" LF nonempty-queue = printer-status LF *job printer-status = OK-status / error-status OK-status = printer-name SP "ready and printing" LF error-status = < implementation dependent status information > job = LF line-1 LF line-2 LF line-1 = owner ":" SP rank 1*SP "[job" job SP host "]" line-2 = file-name 1*SP document-size "bytes" ; jobs are in order of oldest to newest rank = "active" / "1st" / "2nd" / "3rd" / integer "th" ; job that is printing is "active" ; other values show position in the queue owner = <user name of person who submitted the job> job = 1*3DIGIT file-name = [ 1*DIGIT "copies of" SP ] <file name> ; truncated to 24 characters document-size = 1*DIGIT ;size of single copy of the document.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 26]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 199912.Appendix C: Unsupported LPD functions The follow LPD functions have no IPP equivalent. The LPD-to-IPP mapper ignores them and the IPP-to-LPD mapper does not send them. LPD command name description C Class for banner page I Indent Printing H Host of client M Mail when printed S Symbolic link data T Title for pr W Width of output 1 troff R font 2 troff I font 3 troff B font 4 troff S font The follow LPD functions specify document-formats which have no IPP equivalent, unless someone registers them. The LPD-to-IPP mapper rejects jobs that request such a document format, and the IPP-to-LPD mapper does not send them. LPD command name description c Plot CIF file d Print DVI file g Plot file k reserved for Kerberized clients and servers n Print ditroff output file p Print file with 'pr' format r File to print with FORTRAN carriage control t Print troff output file v Print raster file z reserved for future use with the Palladium print systemHerriot, et al. Experimental [Page 27]
RFC 2569 Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols April 199913. Full Copyright Statement Copyright (C) The Internet Society (1999). All Rights Reserved. This document and translations of it may be copied and furnished to others, and derivative works that comment on or otherwise explain it or assist in its implementation may be prepared, copied, published and distributed, in whole or in part, without restriction of any kind, provided that the above copyright notice and this paragraph are included on all such copies and derivative works. However, this document itself may not be modified in any way, such as by removing the copyright notice or references to the Internet Society or other Internet organizations, except as needed for the purpose of developing Internet standards in which case the procedures for copyrights defined in the Internet Standards process must be followed, or as required to translate it into languages other than English. The limited permissions granted above are perpetual and will not be revoked by the Internet Society or its successors or assigns. This document and the information contained herein is provided on an "AS IS" basis and THE INTERNET SOCIETY AND THE INTERNET ENGINEERING TASK FORCE DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY WARRANTY THAT THE USE OF THE INFORMATION HEREIN WILL NOT INFRINGE ANY RIGHTS OR ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.Herriot, et al. Experimental [Page 28]
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