Bruno Lowagie (iText) wrote:
>
> The other one told me that by distributing his mail we could
> be prosecuted.
>
Absolutely, this one you could have ignored, and let him waste his time
and money. Court will never accept this kind of claim. The document
has nothing in it other than it's theirs!
I don't know on what ground they can threaten you?
I don't see any reason for violating anything. The document does not
say anything about other than it's what they have written and
so owned by them. No (c) Copyright logo!
I wonder if I post a document written by Microsoft, will Micosoft
chase af
FlyingBuzz wrote:
>
> Smaller files saves more space and faster to email to customer. So wonder
> do i have to change compression and how?
>
More importantly, smaller files can make your document images more blurry!
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1T3XT info wrote:
>
> "In each Cell, about 2~3 pixel extra padding spaces appear in left,
> bottom, and right. No extra spaces in top."
>
> There's a default padding of 2 point in some cases.
> It all depends on how you are adding/constructing the cell.
>
I checked the docs and source and fin
Any information?
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FlyingBuzz wrote:
>
> Our mail server is hosted by comcast. major problem!
>
Check whether comcast specifically blocks iText generated PDFs.
If so, just switch to another hoster! No need to have problem.
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Wordings should correspond to your contents. You may get some
ideas from the following iText generated documents. Look at the
boxed texts at the end of the document;
http://www.roselladb.com/dashboardreport1.pdf dashboardreport1.pdf
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Don't know exact situation. But I will add that you may also need to have
JSP urls that looks PDF or RTF documents! I have servelts that redirect
to JSPs internally based on JSP file name argument passed, e.g.;
http:///jspdoument.pdf?f=myjsp1.jsp
http:///jspdoument.rtf?f=my
I thought the extra spacing in Table Cells of PDF documents
was part of iText. However I noticed that the extra spaces
does NOT appear in RTF documents! In each Cell, about 2~3
pixel extra padding spaces appear in left, bottom, and right.
No extra spaces in top.
Is the extra spaces added by PDF v
Best approach is to make images of size that fits document spaces!
You can either create images of proper sizes or resize programmically
from your program.
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Is there any way we can do the PdfWriter.fitsPage() for RTF
documents? It looks like only way we can do is to find out
numbers of rows a page can contain and count them!
regards.
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Sent fr
HERE IS ANOTHER iTEXT EXAMPLE THAT LOOKS NICE;
http://www.roselladb.com/dashboardreport1.pdf iText Dashboard Example
AS A MATTER OF FACT, YOU CAN USE ITEXT FOR YOUR COMPANY
BUSINESS REPORT!
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1T3XT info wrote:
>
> Isn't that similar to what happens in Word when you create
> a table (without iText, but directly from the Word menu to
> add a table)?
>
It's new to me! I seldom use Word. Moreover, I never created
a table that does not have boundaries!
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PS;
It turns out that the cell borders appear in Word only.
When printed, it disappears.
Thanks.
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Howard Shank wrote:
>
> Then I'd suggest experimentation and some work on your part.
> RTF Does not support page events like PDF.
>
PDF and RTF seem to work quite differently.
I was able to print properly aligned footers using Table.
However, I don't know how to remove table cell borders.
Th
Howard Shank wrote:
>
> You can find the tutorial at:
> http://itextdocs.lowagie.com/tutorial/rtf/extensions/hf/index.php
>
The method does not work properly for left-right indentation. So I was using
PdfPageEventHelper and PdfPTable. Since we have to use RtfWriter2, I need a
corresponding sol
I am trying to setup pagefooters having at the left org names
and at the right page numbers. I do this for PDF using
PdfPageEventHelper and PdfPTable. How can I do the same for RTF?
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FlyingBuzz wrote:
>
> I realized the color when outputting a png is not correct.
> The color is a bit off becuase it did not match the background color of
> the banner.
> When i save the png in photoshop to bmp than show that, the image color is
> correct.
>
That may be something to do with you
Blurry or distorted images has nothing to do with iText!
It's an issue of the (whatever version of) PDF viewer
you are using. Try RTF formats and read them from Word.
You will see they are as good as you put!
I think this issue will revisited again and again until
PDF viewers are improved.
R.
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Leonard Rosenthol wrote:
>
> do as Paulo suggests - switch to
> PNG, which doesn't have this problem.
>
I use PNG all the time because it's the only one that provides
transparency colors properly.
Look at this image seen at 100%;
http://www.nabble.com/file/p16531246/adobe0.jpg
Compare the
fonts drawin in images, than in photo images.
PS: May you and iText team together can better answer than me!
Leonard Rosenthol wrote:
>
> On Apr 5, 2008, at 3:14 AM, bisoa wrote:
>> This is a PDF viewer problem, not doing proper image scaling that
>> combines
>> with ant
other than this!
TxRyan wrote:
>
>
> bisoa wrote:
>>
>> This is a PDF viewer problem, not doing proper image scaling that
>> combines with anti-aliasing. Images in PDF are generally poor. If you
>> apply higher-definition images, you would expect better quality sho
This is a PDF viewer problem, not doing proper image scaling that combines
with anti-aliasing. Images in PDF are generally poor. If you apply
higher-definition images, you would expect better quality showing. This is
not the case with PDF viewers!
TxRyan wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am generating
Mathias P.W Nilsson wrote:
>
> I think I solved it but this requires that I must set the height on each
> cell. Maybe there is a way to align multiple cells to bottom without
> defining height?
>
Generally working method is to use grids using tables. Divide pages into
rows and coulmns. And add
Mathias P.W Nilsson wrote:
>
> I think I solved it but this requires that I must set the height on each
> cell. Maybe there is a way to align multiple cells to bottom without
> defining height?
>
Generally working method is to use grids using tables. Divide pages into
rows and coulmns. And add
Paulo Soares wrote:
>
> Nested tables are more flexible but not as easy to use as rowspan.
> Anything you can do with rowspan is possible with nested tables and
> more. If you are happy with rowspan and Table go ahead and use it but
> don't assume that just because you don't know how to use nest
1T3XT info wrote:
>
> mm... why are you referring to those pages, after
> it was explicitly explained on lowagie.com that
> those pages are completely obsolete? <
>
I found them from searches. They are not obsolate. They are still a good
tutorial for Table!
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h
Paulo Soares wrote:
>
> Use nested tables.
>
Nested tables are even more restrictive! There are things that we need
nothing but rowspan. We already have that with Table, why should we use
inferior ones?
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ahnf wrote:
>
> Hi,
> Thanks, are there any simple tutorials for some basic code for how to
> do this? I.e. get an image into some placeholder in the pdf?
>
Basically the following pages will explain the things;
http://stderr.org/doc/libitext-java-doc/www/tutorial/ch05.html
http://stderr.org
Paulo Soares wrote:
>
> You are also advised to use PdfPTable instead of Table.
>
I don't think you can confidently recommend PdfPTable over Table. I don't
find the new class useful. First of all, it does not have setRowspan() in
PdfPCell! So I cannot use PdfPTable!
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Mathieu Mallet wrote:
>
> What I'm trying to do is emulate a web page's rendering, but in PDF. I
> want
> to have multiple images placed on a single line, with images that cannot
> fit
> automatically wrap to the next line. Using PdfTables would require knowing
> in advance how many images shoul
Hi,
I am not sure what this example is used for. However I have to say that this
approach will always accomany great hassles in making things work correctly.
I would rather suggest to use grid layouts using Table/Cell (or
PdfTable/PdfPCell). Then you will be able to control things very easily.
R
Yes! You are right on it. Use JSP or Servlet to generate PDF using iText.
iText is perfect for doing this kind of things. This pdf document is
generated from JSP using iText. You can put texts and images as you wish, as
shown in this document;
http://www.roselladb.com/dashboardreport1.pdf
http://
1T3XT info wrote:
>
> bisoa wrote:
>> Use Table and Cell!
> I'd use PdfPTable and PdfPCell.
> Table and Cell are old classes.
> There's an example in Chapter 6.
>
Unfortunately, PedfPCell has no "setRowspan()". This alone effectively rules
out for t
Use Table and Cell!
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This example;
http://www.roselladb.com/dashboardreport1.pdf
http://www.roselladb.com/dashboardreport1.pdf
Use the following codes. You might be adding meta data not in correct
sequence. Note metadata tages are not required!
Document document = null;
try {
// create a
The way that iText generates PDF documents perfectly suits for on-demand
real-time applications. Main applications of iText may be (1) real-time
business resporting, (2) on-demand business forms that may include data
retrieved from database. Not just from Oracle. But from any database
systems, and
What do you mean by;
1) install on Oracle database?
2) combine existing PDFs?
Do you store PDF documents on Oracle database?
Regards.
Nicholas Bacon wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am planning to install iText in an Oracle database and use it to combine
> existing PDFs. Has anyone performed a similar
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