Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

vprerex(1) [debian man page]

VPREREX(1)																VPREREX(1)

NAME
vprerex - graphical front-end and viewer for the prerex(1) prerequisite-chart editor SYNOPSIS
vprerex basefile[.tex] [ chartfile[.tex] ] vprerex file.pdf vprerex DESCRIPTION
vprerex (visual prerex) is a GUI front-end and viewer for the prerex(1) interactive editor of prerequisite-chart descriptions in the pre- rex(5) format. The viewer may be used just as a minimalistic viewer of arbitrary PDF files but supports editing of charts generated using prerex.sty(7) by allowing coordinates of course boxes, arrows, and background points to be conveyed back to the prerex(1) command-line using the clipboard. USAGE
If vprerex is invoked on a PDF file, it simply displays that file. If the (first) argument does not have the .pdf suffix, it is assumed to be the base file for a LaTeX document containing a prerequisite- chart description in prerex(5) format, to be edited using prerex(1). If a second argument is supplied, it is regarded as an included file containing the specific chart environment to be edited. If no arguments are supplied, a file-opening dialog allows the user the specify the prerex(1) base file to be edited (or the PDF file to be viewed); if a separate chartfile is needed, vprerex(1) must be invoked wth two arguments on the command line. If the mouse hovers over a hyperlink in the PDF viewing window, the cursor shape will change to a pointing finger and a tooltip will dis- play the URI. If the PDF file displayed contains a chart generated using prerex.sty(7) and the background coordinate grid has been enabled, left-clicking the mouse on a course box, arrow mid-point, or background point will load the relevant coordinates into the X clip- board. The cursor shape changes to a plus-sign to indicate successful capture of the coordinates. Middle-clicking the mouse at the pre- rex(1) command-line will then paste those coordinates into a command being composed. If the chart file is regenerated, the updated docu- ment will be re-loaded. DEPENDENCIES
vprerex is based on the Qt-4 library. It calls xterm(1) and prerex(1) for the editing window and uses poppler-qt4 for rendering PDF files. AUTHOR
R. D. Tennent (rdt@cs.queensu.ca), adapted from David Boddie's PDFviewer, described in the QT Quarterly: http://doc.troll- tech.com/qq/QtQuarterly27.pdf. SEE ALSO
prerex(1), prerex(5), prerex.sty(7), and xterm(1). vprerex-6.2 2011-10-28 VPREREX(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

CAM::PDF::Content(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				    CAM::PDF::Content(3pm)

NAME
CAM::PDF::Content - PDF page layout parser LICENSE
Same as CAM::PDF SYNOPSIS
use CAM::PDF; my $pdf = CAM::PDF->new($filename); my $contentTree = $pdf->getPageContentTree(4); $contentTree->validate() || die 'Syntax error'; print $contentTree->render('CAM::PDF::Renderer::Text'); $pdf->setPageContent(5, $contentTree->toString()); DESCRIPTION
This class is used to manipulate the layout commands for a single page of PDF. The page content is passed as a scalar and parsed according to Adobe's PDF Reference 3rd edition (for PDF v1.4). All of the commands from Appendix A of that document are parsed and understood. Much of the content object's functionality is wrapped up in renderers that can be applied to it. See the canonical renderer, CAM::PDF::GS, and the render() method below for more details. FUNCTIONS
$pkg->new($content) $pkg->new($content, $data) $pkg->new($content, $data, $verbose) Parse a scalar CONTENT containing PDF page layout content. Returns a parsed, but unvalidated, data structure. The DATA argument is a hash reference of contextual data that may be needed to work with content. This is only needed for toString() method (which needs "doc => CAM::PDF object" to work with images) and the render methods, to which the DATA reference is passed verbatim. See the individual renderer modules for details about required elements. The VERBOSE boolean indicates whether the parser should Carp when it encounters problems. The default is false. $self->parse($contentref) This is intended to be called by the new() method. The argument should be a reference to the content scalar. It's passed by reference so it is never copied. $self->validate() Returns a boolean if the parsed content tree conforms to the PDF specification. $self->render($rendererclass) Traverse the content tree using the specified rendering class. See CAM::PDF::GS or CAM::PDF::Renderer::Text for renderer examples. Renderers should typically derive from CAM::PDF::GS, but it's not essential. Typically returns an instance of the renderer class. The rendering class is loaded via "require" if not already in memory. $self->computeGS() $self->computeGS($skiptext) Traverses the content tree and computes the coordinates of each graphic point along the way. If the $skiptext boolean is true (default: false) then text blocks are ignored to save time, since they do not change the global graphic state. This is a thin wrapper around render() with CAM::PDF::GS or CAM::PDF::GS::NoText selected as the rendering class. $self->findImages() Traverse the content tree, accumulating embedded images and image references, according to the CAM::PDF::Renderer::Images renderer. $self->traverse($rendererclass) This recursive method is typically called only by wrapper methods, like render(). It instantiates renderers as needed and calls methods on them. $self->toString() Flattens a content tree back into a scalar, ready to be inserted back into a PDF document. Since whitespace is discarded by the parser, the resulting scalar will not be identical to the original. AUTHOR
See CAM::PDF perl v5.14.2 2012-07-08 CAM::PDF::Content(3pm)
Man Page