When I try printing files from google chrome as a postscript file and then I convert them to a pdf file, The result I cannot recognize the text in the pdf file. But when I try printing from the Firefox browser as a postscript file I can recognize all text in the pdf.
What can I add the option in google chrome that allows it to generate a postscript file as a Firefox postscript?
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Is there a way I could convert PDF pages into images, but the final output to still be a PDF (containing the images as pages)?
The reason for this is to prevent text copying on iOS devices (apparently permissions are not set correctly for iOS).
I am currently using iTextSharp to handle the PDF (encryption, setting permissions).
I am new in uipath, I am using PDF Activity to read Pdf text with Google OCR, because I want to get pdf text with images in it.
First I have used only Pdf Text,It worked perfectly.
Then I have used Pdf with OCR Then It is showing this Error.
But when I run it It is giving this error:-
"Google OCR : Error performing OCR: TessErrorLoadEngine"
Please help me to read the Pdf file.
Use google OCR activity to read image based pdf files. Checkout sample flowchart that I have created for you.
enter image description here
You can convert PDF containing Images into readable PDF using Online PDF Conversion site and then use the PDF Text activity with new PDF.
I am trying to read a PDF as text, and I can write it back with junk in it, which is fine as I have a parser component to get the bits I need.
My question is how can I read specific parts of the PDF and ignore the rest?
If your PDF is well formatted, you can do it using text scraping, but that means you need to open the PDF file and it must be visible for Native Scraping to work
I am using paperclip to upload docx doc and pdf files to my railsapp, is there any way I can view this uploaded files in the browser itself in pdf format, without downloading it ?
Try pdf.js.
Firefox recently started using it as viewer for PDF files, but you can integrate it in your app. But you still need to 'download' it, that is, load into the browser.
I have a site - www.jcrocetta.com.
On this site I have 2 pdf files. One file has blurred data and the other is clear, both files were created with pdftk.
In order to blur out some personal data in the pdf I used Inkscape. But Inkscape only opens/edits one PDF page at a time. After I made my edits in Inkscape I saved the files as .pdf formatted files. At that point I had three separate pdf files, pages 1 through 3. I then used pdftk to concatenate the 3 files into one.
The final pdftk-produced files are on www.jcrocetta.com. Just click the public information button.
In Chrome viewing inline works fine.
Downloading the file from Firefox works fine too.
But viewing inline on Firefox it renders blank pages. How can I fix this?
Also, I know that pdf files not produced with pdftk will render correctly on both Chrome and Firefox.
Thanks for your help.
FireFox has a lovely new feature: It now uses the PDF.js library to render PDF files, instead of calling out to an Adobe Reader plugin, or forcing you to save the file to disk. Unfortunately, it seem that PDF.js isn't quite perfect yet. A quick search shows that other people have the same issue, but the only "solution" I've seen offered boils down to "file a bug report at https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/issues or https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=Firefox&component=PDF+Viewer".
Also: Do the three individual PDF files render in FireFox, before you use pdftk to concatenate them?