Thanks for your input Chris.

Sometimes developers will engage in forums and mailing lists to help other
users out, without expecting any financial reward in return.  For example,
we have made use of or been involved in a number of open source projects and
we have spent time on relevant forums and helped other newcomers get up and
running.

Likewise, we were testing the possibility of using FlexPaper to embed PDF
documents, which makes use of PDF2SWF.  We did some research and came up
with a solution that we shared back with the community on the relevant
Google Groups forum for the FlexPaper project.

For anyone else in a similar situation, you can save the following command
as a bat file, i.e.  pdf2swf.bat

FOR /R  %%I in (*.pdf) DO @"C:\SWFTools\pdf2swf.exe" "%%~fI" -o
"%%~dpI%%~nI.swf" -f -T 9 -t -G -s storeallcharacters

and if the pdf2swf.bat file is placed in a System PATH directory, you can
simply open up command prompt, change to the directory where the PDF files
are located and simply type pdf2swf and hit enter to convert all pdf files
in the folder and sub-folders into swf files which are ready to be used by
FlexPaper.

Best regards,

Junaid Nazir

SuperStoreSearch Team
--------------------------
Merchant Support

www.superstoresearch.com | Online Shopping Guide

Email:   [email protected]
Phone:  0798 555 333 0

+ + + + +
SuperStoreSearch on Facebook & Twitter:
http://www.facebook.com/SuperStoreSearch
http://twitter.com/Guidester

Buzz Shopping Blog:
Interesting technology news, how to guides, tips and popular product
comparisons & reviews.
http://www.superstoresearch.com/buzz/
+ + + + +



On 10 November 2010 18:06, Chris <[email protected]> wrote:

> >On Wed, 10 Nov 2010 14:26:23 +0000
> >Junaid Nazir <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > We are using the FlexPaper flash viewer (to display PDF files), but part
> of
> > the process is to convert the original PDF files to SWF.  To convert a
> > single PDF file we would use this at the command prompt:
> >
> > *C:\SWFTools\pdf2swf.exe Paper.pdf -o Paper.swf -f -T 9 -t -G -s
> > storeallcharacters
> >
> > *However, what is the syntax to process multiple files in batch?  We have
> > several thousand PDF files to convert listed under a folder.
> >
> > Best regards,
> >
> > Junaid Nazir
> >
> > SuperStoreSearch Team
> > --------------------------
> > Merchant Support
>
> Hmm.  IMHO this isn't a question directly related to SWFTools.  More a
> support
> question ( from a  commercial support entity ) on how to write a batch file
> in
> Windows! ;o)
>
> Let's see now.. what'll it be.. commercial support @ £45.00 per enquiry..
>  advice
> and script assistance FOC.. all plus VAT at 17.5% ( take advantage, it'll
> be 20%
> as from 4th January 2011 ), with all monies payable to the swftools
> project?
> Fair would you say? ;o)
>
> Of course, you could save on the above fee, with a spot of DIY, as in
> bringing
> up the command prompt in whatever version of Windows you are running,
> typing
> the word 'Help', then having a jolly good read.
>
> Try this line in a .bat file, and see if it gives you a kick in the right
> direction,
>
>   FOR %%f IN ([Directory Path to pdfs]) DO echo "hello %%f"
>
> When ready, simply substitute your pdf2swf command at the appropriate
> place.
>
> HTH.
>
> Regards,
>
>
> Chris.
> --
> Chris <[email protected]>
>

Reply via email to