Hi mitroiasi,
2009/8/12 mitroiasi
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I work at a JSF application which generates pdf files on the fly with the
> help of iText. All works great.
> Right now, the clients want a new features: to have a new button for
> displaying all pdf files in different tabs.
> I have tried but only
Document.Close() closes the output stream, there's no need to close it
twice.
Paulo
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Marchywka"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, August 12, 2009 4:10 PM
Subject: Re: [iText-questions] out of Kernel memory
> Maybe it's related to the indexing sevice.
>
> Anyway,
I am calling close explicitly on the stream, and it does not seem to help.
What I can tell so far is if I run the process that generates 300,000 files
from a console application
The kernel memory usage climbs but the server does not die.
If I run the same process from a WCF service (IIS), then the
> Maybe it's related to the indexing sevice.
>
> Anyway, I think the notion that there is some feature
>
> that scans the files is a good one. Now you have three suggestions:
>
> Virus checker
>
> SVN (or some other similar tool)
>
> The windows indexing service (not sure about the name, but I mea
Hi,
I work at a JSF application which generates pdf files on the fly with the
help of iText. All works great.
Right now, the clients want a new features: to have a new button for
displaying all pdf files in different tabs.
I have tried but only the latest pdf file is shown.
Can someone give me
Maybe it's related to the indexing sevice.
Anyway, I think the notion that there is some feature
that scans the files is a good one. Now you have three suggestions:
Virus checker
SVN (or some other similar tool)
The windows indexing service (not sure about the name, but I mean the
service th
You should contact your CA for specific instruction on how to get a
certificate. I've bought certificates and all the info is provided in the
CA's site and the certificate is automatically imported to your browser and
from there you can export it to a PFX to use in iText. There are more than a
You would be mistaken!
While the PDF would need to be transferred FROM the server to the client in
order to view the document (though that would be true for ANY solution, since
you need something on the client to view!) - Acrobat (and Reader) FULLY support
sending only the comments back to the
