GNU enscript converts ASCII files to PostScript and stores generated output to a file or sends it directly to the printer. GNU enscript includes features for "pretty-printing" (language sensitive code highlighting) in several programming languages.
It supports ten different input encodings, Adobe Font Metrics files, and user defined fancy headers. AFM files for the most common PostScript fonts are included in the distribution; the program itself can download PostScript fonts.
Other features include language sensitive highlighting, N-up printing, inlined EPS images, comments, and the ability to change body color and font on the fly.
Supported Character Sets
Enscript supports following character sets:
- ISO-8859-1 ISO Latin1 (default)
- ISO-8859-2 ISO Latin2
- ISO-8859-3 ISO Latin3
- ISO-8859-4 ISO Latin4
- ISO-8859-5 ISO Cyrillic
- ISO-8859-7 ISO Greek
- ascii 7 bit ascii
- ascii fi se 7 bit ascii with following encodings:
'{' = �(adieresis)
'|' = �(odieresis)
'}' = �(aring)
'[' = �(Adieresis)
'\' = �(Odieresis)
']' = �(Aring)
- ascii dk no 7 bit ascii with following encodings:
'{' = �(ae)
'|' = (oslash)
'}' = �(aring)
'[' = �(AE)
'\' = �(Oslash)
']' = �(Aring)
- IBM/PC standard PC/DOS character set
- Mac Macintosh character set
- VMS VMS multinational charset
- hp8 HP Roman-8 charset
- koi8 Adobe Standard Cyrillic Font KOI8 charset
- ps PostScript font's default encoding
- pslatin1 PostScript interpreter's `ISOLatin1Encoding'
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