If you are not, try using it. You may want to delete your printer from yast first, as they use different protocols to access the printer. Hplip uses hp:/usb/printer_name, and yast uses usb:/printer_name, IIRC.

I had issues as well. The hp software and drivers needed to be configured with hplip started on boot. After reboot, reconfigure cups and restart. I can only use network printing using the generic postscript printer.

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If we try to select the 'HP LaserJet M1005' driver installed by the downloaded file 'LJM1005_Full_Solution.exe', an error "Printer Settings could not be saved. The remote procedure call failed." is displayed as shown below.

Since the rugged M1005 printers are still in use, and we need to use it with Win-10, can you provide a solution to this problem? Could it be because the old 2013 driver is not compatible with Win-10? But it worked on a Win8 to Win10 upgrade! Can a patch be provided?

MS does not provide class scanner drivers so i'd assume the 2nd device is your scanner. A properly recognized scanner will show up in the "Imaging Devices" area of device manager. This is what happens when Windows cannot find a compatible driver file first. thankfully you can flip this driver back to the HP driver by Opening the Printer Properties area of the Devices and Printers window for your printer. Go to the Advanced Tab and then click the Update Driver button. Navigate to the folder you downloaded and extracted with teh HP drivers and let the Wizard do the rest. It shoudl take a few minutes to convert the driver so dont worry if the wizard locks up while it migrates from one to the other.

To install the scan drivers, right click the HP LaserJet M1005 object under Other Devices. Choose to Update Driver. Point the driver installation window to the driver folder that you downloaded and extracted from HP. Windows will do the rest once it knows which folder to look into for the drivers.

I have never understood how printing works in linux and this adds to my woes while installing printers. I have this HP printer and am using cups 1.6. Once 

the printer is plugged in I can see the following with dmesg

[ 2.629357] usb 2-1.6: new low-speed USB device number 6 using ehci_hcd

[ 3.980041] usblp0: USB Bidirectional printer dev 5 if 1 alt 0 proto 2 vid 0x03F0 pid 0x3B17

[ 3.980060] usbcore: registered new interface driver usblp

I assume that this means that the kernel detected that a printer was plugged in and registered an "interface driver" (I do not know what an "interface driver"

is). Now, cups needs to detect this printer. I do not understand why it does not? I mean, the kernel has already identified it as a printer.

but it has its own issues: all this mess about python2, python3 and python-dbus. May be I will be able to install this printer by reading "n" number of forums

but I want to understand the process of printing right from the point I connect my printer so that I can be satisfied that I have learnt something. Can 

somebody please explain what is this process in simple terms ? Please let me know if any other information is needed regarding my printer.

The "interface driver" is usblp, which is the kernel module that creates (I believe) /dev/usb/lp0. I'm not 100% sure about the device location, because I've had issues with CUPS 1.6 and my printer doesn't like the usblp kernel module.

As 12eason suggested, you probably won't need to do much to get your printer working. Judging by a quick Google search, it doesn't appear that your printer requires the firmware to be uploaded to the device at connect time. That means hp-setup probably won't do much for you beyond setting up the print queue in CUPS if you follow through the entire series of questions. It doesn't work on my printer (HP LaserJet 1020, requires firmware), but it may on yours. Check your /etc/cups/printers.conf for entries after you've run through the entirety of hp-setup.

Truth be told, you might be better off asking this on a CUPS-related mailing list. CUPS is complicated software and the process is further affected by which backends you have available (hplip adds new ones, for instance).

Are you mostly interested in how CUPS works or are you having issues getting it to work with your printer? I suspect the latter, but I'm also curious what you got out of the Arch Wiki on CUPS and what you've tried (you have tried using the web interface to add the printer, haven't you?).

In short: Just because the kernel is reporting a printer attached doesn't mean it knows how to print to it (it doesn't--the kernel isn't responsible for that anymore than it should be responsible for HTTP). That's the job of CUPS. You also have to have CUPS configured with the correct PPDs for your printer since, AFAIK, CUPS essentially treats all printers as PostScript devices; the backends and PPDs simply translate PS to the native protocol of the printer (mine is a Zjstream protocol printer, which requires either hplip or foo2zjs--yours is different). If CUPS isn't configured (read the wiki; also, you may need to futz with /etc/cups/cupsd.conf if you have trouble accessing :631), it won't print, regardless of what the kernel is reporting.

With my HP, I found it easier to just configure it through CUPS. I ignore HP's setup programme (though I have hplip etc. installed). Maybe this was easier for me because I was already a bit familiar with CUPS but one advantage is that it's one interface for the configuration of all printers - in theory, at least.

Personally, I'd use HP's configuration software only if you can't get it to work that way. But other people swear by it so I suspect it depends on the particular printer. I was fortunate to be able to pick from a list of HPs which one I thought would work best with Linux and so picked one which didn't need the firmware trick. (IT don't have many Linux users so they can afford to switch them around if it will stop me bugging them!)

I am currently away from the computer in question but I want to say the following. The problem with hp-setup is that it requires python2, so I linked python to python2. There were also a warning about python-dbus being not installed even though it was installed. When hp-setup finally ran, I remember that it downloaded configuration files and a plugin for the printer before printing (to the terminal) two errors (do not exactly remember what they were). However, the hp-setup program did not terminate there - it continued 

asking me regarding the name of the print queue etc. I terminated the application because of the errors and also because I read it is not good practice to install files without using pacman. I will report those errors exactly once I reach that computer.

I have tried the web interface provided by CUPS but it did not show the printer in "Add printer" or " Find new printers". I have tried blacklisting the usblp module but cups could not find the printer then either. I have also read that from CUPS 1.6 this is not 

needed so I did not bother much with this route.

Driver Plugin Information:

This printer REQUIRES a downloadable driver plug-in. Use hp-setup to install the printer, and to download and install the plug-in. In general, required driver plugins are required for printing support. Driver plug-ins are released under a proprietary (non-open) license and are not part of the HPLIP tarball release.

You should be able to grab the software contained as part of the plugin by installing the hplip-plugin AUR package. If you're having trouble with hp-setup (I've not had much luck with it in the past), I'd suggest installing hplip-plugin rather than mucking about with different Python dependencies.

I installed hplip-plugin from aur. With or without the usblp module blacklisted cups still couldnt recognise my printer. Finally, i used hp-setup (after installing python2-dbus and python2-gobject2) but it says (at the end)

The error you describe is fairly common. Even with a working version of CUPS, hp-setup seems to fail more often than not (and for some printers, it outright doesn't work). Without digging into it too much, the problem appears to be from a very cursory glance that the Python script responsible for creating a new printer queue encounters an error and then refuses to run the code to generate the queue. That's not really a big deal if CUPS works, though, because you can just create it manually and it works fine (make sure to select the hpcup driver if available and not hpijs). 152ee80cbc

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