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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Limitations of 'pdftotext' in Linux... Post 303041356 by Neo on Thursday 21st of November 2019 09:45:45 PM
Old 11-21-2019
Quote:
My apologies again. I have been up working on a number of different emergencies this week until about 3am each night. This PDF issue is just one problem I am having at the moment and my attention is divided. I'm not trying to rile anyone up. Thank you again for looking at this.
No worries. I completely understand the stress of working many IT coding issues at once and juggling many balls all up in the air at the same time.

I will reopen the original thread and merge this post. into it.

OBTW, I am not "riled" or upset or angry in any way. I am like a "admin robot"... I just insure this site is healthy, running fast and smooth, protect the site from harm, and insure our mission, rules and guidelines are followed.

SOAP BOX COMMENT: Sidebar (not specific to your post):

Sometimes I ask a question or ask for input, to insure that questions are clear, not only for me, but for future generations who visit the site and have similar questions. This site is not a "put a nickel in and get an answer out site", as some would like it to be. Our mission is to teach people to solve their own problems, not to do other's work for them, like the old saying (paraphrasing) which I am sure you have heard before:

"Give a person a fish and you feed them for a day. Teach that same person to fish, and you feed them for a lifetime."

In the age of the Internet and social media, people have become too dependant on others to do their problem solving (and thinking) for them. When I created this site decades ago, long before FB, reddit, stack*, medium, and more; our goals were always to have a very high "signal to noise" ratio and to never become a "put a nickel in and get an answer site", to encourage people to describe and solve their own problems with our help.

I will continue to encourage all users in that direction, even if we are the last site on the Internet to be this way. Smilie

END OF SOAP BOX COMMENT: Sidebar (not specific to your post):

Moderator's Comments:
Mod Comment Discussions merged and reopened.
 

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PDFTOHTML(1)						      General Commands Manual						      PDFTOHTML(1)

NAME
pdftohtml - program to convert PDF files into HTML, XML and PNG images SYNOPSIS
pdftohtml [options] <PDF-file> [<HTML-file> <XML-file>] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the pdftohtml command. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. pdftohtml is a program that converts PDF documents into HTML. It generates its output in the current working directory. OPTIONS
A summary of options are included below. -h, -help Show summary of options. -f <int> first page to print -l <int> last page to print -q do not print any messages or errors -v print copyright and version info -p exchange .pdf links with .html -c generate complex output -s generate single HTML that includes all pages -i ignore images -noframes generate no frames. Not supported in complex output mode. -stdout use standard output -zoom <fp> zoom the PDF document (default 1.5) -xml output for XML post-processing -enc <string> output text encoding name -opw <string> owner password (for encrypted files) -upw <string> user password (for encrypted files) -hidden force hidden text extraction -dev output device name for Ghostscript (png16m, jpeg etc). Unless this option is specified, Splash will be used -fmt image file format for Splash output (png or jpg). If complex is selected, but neither -fmt or -dev are specified, -fmt png will be assumed -nomerge do not merge paragraphs -nodrm override document DRM settings AUTHOR
Pdftohtml was developed by Gueorgui Ovtcharov and Rainer Dorsch. It is based and benefits a lot from Derek Noonburg's xpdf package. This manual page was written by Soren Boll Overgaard <boll@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). SEE ALSO
pdffonts(1), pdfimages(1), pdfinfo(1), pdftocairo(1), pdftoppm(1), pdftops(1), pdftotext(1) PDFTOHTML(1)
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