This is the command psorder that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
psorder - PostScript pageorder filter
SYNOPSIS
psorder [-duf] sourcefile
DESCRIPTION
psorder is a filter that re-orders the pages of a PostScript document. The result is
written to the standard output. By default, documents are processed into ascending order
(the lowest numbered page is printed first). Some PostScript documents specify that the
order of their pages should never be changed; the default action of psorder is to follow
this specification.
If no source file is given, or if sourcefile is `-´, psorder reads from the standard input
file.
OPTIONS
-d
Re-order the pages of the document in downward or descending order. This is typically
used to change the order of a document to be printed by a printer that stacks pages
face-up, such as an Apple LaserWriter or LaserWriter Plus.
-u
Specifies forward order, and is the default. It is used to try and ensure the correct
ordering when a document will be printed by a printer that stacks the pages face-down.
-f
Force psorder to re-order the pages, even if the document claims that its page order
is not to be trifled with. This option should only be used experimentally, as it may
cause documents to print incorrectly.
Use psorder online using onworks.net services
