I am in the learning stages of developing updates for an old C++-coded
database system and application.  Many of the original library and
source files are gone and need to be rebuilt in order to recompile.
In the short term, however, I need to update the company's forms that
are printed along with their various data without recompiling the
already integrated process.  I have already determined that the
database print routines output the data to the HP 8000 printer and
then print the header and footer graphics afterward.  The graphic is
built as a form (using an old program called Perform), saved as a
binary file and susequently printed as a string via the executable on
the same page as the data.  The code works.  The data prints and the
binary graphic string is sent.  My problem is this:  If I create a new
binary print file (Saving to file at print-time) to replace the
original how do I get it to print on the same page as the data when
called by the program?  Is there some "header-reset-escape-character"
kind of stuff I need to delete from my file to prevent it from
beginning a new print job?  Do I neeed to provide more info for
somebody here to help me?

Thanks to anyone who can point me in the right direction.

daveengel(.a.t.)shaw(.d.o.t.)ca