Small cosmetics in Readme and cmake script

CMakeLists.txt

@@ -75,6 +75,12 @@ endif()
 set ( CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX "/" CACHE FILEPATH "this is forced to /" FORCE )
 set ( CPACK_PACKAGING_INSTALL_PREFIX "/" )
 set ( CPACK_PACKAGE_CONTACT "Alexey N. Vinogradov ([email protected])" )
+set ( CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/LICENSE" )
+set ( CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY "CUPS filter (driver) for thermal receipt printers" )
+
+set ( CPACK_SOURCE_IGNORE_FILES "/\\\\.idea/" "/\\\\.git/"
+		"/build/" "/cmake-*" )
+set ( CPACK_SOURCE_GENERATOR TGZ )
 
 set ( CPACK_DEBIAN_PACKAGE_SHLIBDEPS ON )
 set ( CPACK_DEBIAN_PACKAGE_PREDEPENDS "libcups2-dev, libcupsimage2-dev" )

README.md

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ Zj-58, Zj-80 and other receipt printers
 
 CUPS filter for cheap thermal receipt printers as Zijiang ZJ-58, XPrinter XP-58, JZ-80 with cutter, Epson TM-T20, and may be any other printers understanding ESC/POS commands.
 
-Originally it was reverce-engineered filter for Zijiang zj-58 with it's specific PPD,
+Originally it was reverse-engineered filter for Zijiang zj-58 with it's specific PPD,
 but later it is revealed that it actually works with many other cheap 58mm printers, like
 Xprinter XP-58.
 
@@ -26,12 +26,19 @@ Details
  * Raster is printed by 'GS v 0 <x> <y>'.
  * Line feed done by 'ESC J <N>'.
 
-When printing we check every raster line if it is purely empty - and if so, call 'feed' command instead of actual printing.
+When printing driver checks every raster line if it is purely empty - and if so, uses 'feed' command instead of actual raster printing.
 
-ModelNumber from PPD contains number of pixels we can print in a row. Filter extracts the value and that is how 58-mm is different from 80-mm. (also you can customize it by your own values without need to recompile the filter).
+ModelNumber from PPD contains number of pixels of printer's head. Filter extracts the value and that is how 58-mm is different from 80-mm. (also you can customize it by your own values without need to recompile the filter).
 
 Print settings are passed and stored inside a print job, in each page header. That is different from previous approach where each time PPD was parsed for them.
 
+Dimensions
+----------
+
+58mm printer typically has 384 active pixels, placed in row of 48mm length. That is exactly 8 pixels/mm. Calculating from pix/mm to DPI gives you about 203 DPI (as 25.4mm/in * 8px/mm = 203.2 DPI ). In terms of points (1pt = 1/72in) paper of 58mm is has 164.4pt width, printing area of 48mm is 136. So, for page of 164pt we have, first, 14pt left margin, then 136pt of printing area and finally 14pt of right margin. That are physical limitations and they can't be overrided.
+
+So, for customizing PPD for a printer with another dimensions you need to know these numbers: **resolution** (in DPI), **num of pixels**, and also physical **paper widht** and **printing area** expressed in points. Resolution and margins are placed in separate regions of PPD, paper width is used in defining media sizes; number of pixels is placed into 'modelnum' field of ppd.
+
 
 Building and installing
 =======================
@@ -67,12 +74,12 @@ Usually that is not necessary, but you can find a bit of values by running `ccma
 Debugging
 ---------
 
-Debug version of the filter may be achieved by using `cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug`, or by switching the same param in 'ccmake' tui interface. Debug version will perform diagnostic output into file pointed by `DEBUGFILE` param. On Mac OS where CUPS is deeply sandboxed such file is selected by the filter and can't be customized (however you can rule your text viewer into that place). That is because cups filters are very limited and just can't write to any desirable folder.
+Debug version of the filter may be achieved by using `cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug`, or by switching the same param in `ccmake` TUI interface. Debug version will perform diagnostic output into file pointed by `DEBUGFILE` param. On Mac OS where CUPS is deeply sandboxed such file is selected by the filter and can't be customized (however you can rule your text viewer into that place). That is because cups filters are very limited and just can't write to any desirable folder.
 
 Packaging
 =========
 
-Any packaging supported by CMake should work. However please note, that internally 'packaging' is the same as 'installing' and then packing the folder with the app. And since installation suppose the things like changing permissions/owner, restartinc CUPS service, that is also true when packaging (may be it is possible to avoid it, but not now). So, `make package` as `cpack .` both expects `sudo` rights, and will restart cups as a side effect (however the files will not be installed, but packed instead).
+Any packaging supported by CMake should work. However please note, that internally 'packaging' is the same as 'install into custom folder, then pack it'. And since installation suppose the things like changing permissions/owner, restarting CUPS service, that is also true when packaging (may be it is possible to avoid it, but not now). So, `make package` as `cpack .` both expects `sudo` rights, and will restart cups as a side effect (however the files will not be installed, but packed instead).
 
 Also you may get a debian package by running:
 ```