Postscript Error Typecheck
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operand of a wrong type - i.e. an operator expected one type of data and got something else. Most common causes Typecheck errors are usually cause by corrupted data. This may indicate a error typecheck offending command image problem with the printer driver. Try reinstalling it if the error occurs printing
Error Undefined Offending Command Stack
from various applications. Check the network and/or server if the error persists. Try copying and pasting your data to a error syntaxerror offending command new document. Try opening and resaving all images and drawings. Offending command "dF3(!2xT" (or other random characters) If the offending command contains random characters, it may indicate a problem with the communications link
Error Syntax Error Offending Command Nostringval
or driver. This problem may also occur when PostScript files are transferred from one computer platform to another. Try using an ‘ASCII’ or ‘Text only’ format instead of a binary format when saving. Also check Lots of PostScript operators can cause a typecheck error. Make sure you know the offending command that caused the error and click on it in this list: aload, CCRun, div, get, image, xerox error undefined offending command stack imagemask, pdfmark, setcolor, setflat, sethalftone, setoverprint, settransfer, sh(PDF), S(PDF), stack, status. 9 August 2013 8 Comments » 8 responses to "PostScript error: typecheck" Coscript Consulting says: June 25, 2013 at 7:34 pm Most od PostScript operators can fail with a /typecheck error. Little more can be determined without a sample file. Please contact Coscript Consulting for professional resolution of PostScript and PDF issies: [emailprotected] or +1 (610) 529 3475. Webhoncho says: November 29, 2012 at 1:22 am I ran into this problem on a Outlook email in HTML format. When I saw the original comment about a "bad" character, I selected all text in the email and just set everything to a specific font, Calibri since I like that style. I didn't change anything else - and bingo, it prints to PDF fine now. Thought I'd mention this is something to try. The "solution" is not very explicit in the above comments and it might work for you too. TWESIGE JOHNSON says: January 5, 2012 at 9:13 am it happening on IR500 Laurens says: January 5, 2012 at 11:06 pm What is an IR500? TWESIGE JOHNSON says: January 5, 2012 at 9:10 am ERRoR:typecheck OFFENDING COMMAND:cshow stack
opening all the graphics from your page using the application used to create them and simply resave the files. Then update the links in the page and try printing again. Switching to another format
Error Unregistered Offending Command Xshow
(like saving all TIFF files as EPS-es) may also get the job done.
Error Typecheck Offending Command Put
Specific issues PostScript error undefined, offending command get This error is generated by the RIP whenever it tries to error undefined offending command new read data from a dictionary which are not there. Those dictionaries can be sent along the file by the application, they can be part of an EPS or PS-file but they can also https://www.prepressure.com/postscript/troubleshooting/errors/typecheck be one of the RIP-dictionaries. So if this error happens with a lot of similar jobs, you might get rid of it by reinstalling the software of the RIP. When a Global Graphics (Harlequin) RIP generates an ‘undefined' PostScript error, offending command ‘get' when processing a PDF coming from Adobe Indesign 2.x, it is time to upgrade to ScriptWorks 5.5r1a or later. This version has less https://www.prepressure.com/postscript/troubleshooting/errors/get problems handling composite fonts. When printing an Adobe PDF file or from Adobe Acrobat or InDesign: create a PostScript file, convert it to PDF with ‘Acrobat 3 compatibility' activated, and print this PDF. The same error can also show up in Scenicsoft Preps 4.0 when PostScript level 2 in-rip separations are activated and one or more process colors are not selected for output. This error is fixed in Preps 4.02. When using Preps to output PDF file with duotones, a ‘Get' error can also show up when the Acrobat 5 plug-in is used to generate PostScript data. To correct this problem, you must change the PostScript Level of the Acrobat plug-in to level3 in the Preps ".cfg" file. To do this, use an editor to open the correct .cfg file from the Preps profiles folderand change the line that says -PLUGINPSLEVEL:2 to: -PLUGINPSLEVEL:3. More information can be found on the Scenicsoft web site. PostScript error typecheck, offending command get A PostScript error typecheck error, offending command get may be caused by bad DOS PostScript code. Try selecting the multiple page option in the DOS application and recreate the PostScript file. PostScript error rangecheck, offending comma
See plans for: businesses photographers students Document Cloud Acrobat DC Sign Stock Elements Marketing Cloud Analytics Audience Manager Campaign Experience Manager Media Optimizer Target See all Adobe for enterprise Acrobat Reader DC Adobe http://www.adobe.com/support/techdocs/325445.html Flash Player Adobe AIR Adobe Shockwave Player All products Creative Cloud Individuals Photographers Students http://www.tabisland.ne.jp/QA/QABiz2.NSF/0/14364845525a1cbd49256f540008bcd9?OpenDocument and Teachers Business Schools and Universities Marketing Cloud Document Cloud Stock Elements All products Get Support Find answers quickly. Contact us if you need to. Start now > Learn the apps Get started or learn new ways to work. Learn now > Ask the community Post questions and get answers from experts. Start offending command now > Adobe is changing the world through digital experiences. Our creative, marketing and document solutions empower everyone — from emerging artists to global brands — to bring digital creations to life and deliver them to the right person at the right moment for the best results. About Us Newsroom Careers At Adobe Privacy Security Corporate Responsibility Customer Showcase Investor Relations Events Contact Us Home Support error undefined offending Support Knowledgebase PostScript error occurs when you print a PDF file (Acrobat or InDesign) Issue When you print an Adobe PDF file, Adobe Acrobat or Adobe InDesign returns one of the following errors: -- "Error:undefined OffendingCommand:StartData". -- "Error: undefined; OffendingCommand: get" -- "Error: typecheck; OffendingCommand: cs(PDF)" -- "Error: rangecheck; OffendingCommand: startdata" Details -- You're printing to either a Global Graphics' Harlequin ScriptWorks RIP or a Lexmark clone RIP. -- The PDF file was originally created in InDesign and contains text. -- If you're printing from InDesign, the PDF file was placed in the document. Solutions Do one of the following: Solution 1: If you're printing to Global Graphics' Harlequin ScriptWorks RIP, update to Harlequin ScriptWorks RIP 5.5r1a or later. For more information, visit the Global Graphics website at www.globalgraphics.com . Solution 2: Create a PostScript file, convert it to PDF with Acrobat 3 compatibility, and print it. 1. In InDesign, choose File > Print. 2. Choose PostScript File from the Printer menu. 3. Choose Device Independant from the PPD menu. 4. Choose options as necessary in the Print dialog box, and then click Save. 5. Specify a name and location for the file, and then click Save. 6.
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