I am having a word document(docx) of urdu text in Jameel Noori Nastaleeq Font. And in word its showing 10 pages file but after exporting into PDF its showing 11 pages pdf file becuase every letter contains extra space.
Can anyone please provide information ?
Edited:
Please download the file from
File
It has to do with the XML formatting of Word. When any text is pasted into Word (while the font is Jameel Noori Nastaleeq) Word places extra formatting in between the words. That formatting shows fine in Word however in when the file is converted into PDF the extra space becomes visible. When the text is merely typed in Word, the formatting is applied to entire paragraphs rather than words. That is why a typed document doesn't contain the extra spaces.
I am using Nroffeditor to develop a rfc like document and adding a ascii diagram, which I handcrafted. There is a online tool asciiflow.com, which can also be used.
When I paste the ASCII diagram in the NroffEditor, it shows a messed up diagram in the generated .txt file on the right. I am not sure if it does not recognize the new line character properly, but I get the output as shown below.
This is what I paste in .nroff file.
This is what I get in the generated .txt file.
Can someone pls help why this is happening?
I figured the solution, and we need to enclose the ASCII diagram within following two control sequences.
.nf
< Paste your ASCII diagram >
.fi
I'm using ZDesigner to create my label and generate the zpl code. My label have several text boxes, a barcode, and a logo image.
I used the generated code on this webpage -> http://labelary.com/viewer.html, and the output was fine.
When I send the same zpl code to the printer (GC420D, installed as generic/text only) the logo image it's not printed.
ZDesigner uses the command ^GFA to send the image to the printer, I tried with diferent extensions (.pgn, .jpg and .bmp) and the results is always the same, no logo.
Any ideas why?
generated code:
^XA~TA000~JSN^LT0^MNW^MTD^PON^PMN^LH0,0^JMA^PR2,2~SD15^JUS^LRN^CI0^XZ
^XA
^MMT
^PW570
^LL0320
^LS0
^FO220,170^GFA,8000,0800,00020,:Z64:
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:F9E4^FS
^FT128,67^A0I,12,14^FH\^FDData de Emiss\C6o^FS
^FT128,129^A0I,12,16^FH\^FD#DOCUMENT#^FS
^FT76,103^A0I,12,16^FH\^FD#VAL#^FS
^FT100,49^A0I,12,16^FH\^FD#DE#^FS
^FT255,50^A0I,12,16^FH\^FD#CE#^FS
^FT408,46^A0I,12,16^FH\^FD#CC#^FS
^FT110,209^A0I,12,16^FH\^FD#Eur#^FS
^FT134,227^A0I,12,16^FH\^FDRecibo n\A7^FS
^FT124,101^A0I,12,16^FH\^FDEur^FS
^FT300,67^A0I,12,19^FH\^FDC\A2digo Entidade^FS
^FT434,67^A0I,14,16^FH\^FDC\A2digo Cliente^FS
^BY2,3,20^FT441,119^BCI,40,Y,N
^FD>;12345678>69^FS
^PQ1,0,1,Y^XZ
here is my answer a little late but it may be useful for someone. I had a problem when performing a print service for an android application, when pasting the zpl code into the text editor I was not noticing that for some reason some blank spaces were being added, I realized until I copied the code and I viewed it here http://labelary.com/viewer.html
after that I remove the blank spaces and the image could be displayed
zpl code with blank spaces
I need to output text to a .doc file. I am currently just outputting to a file like usual and using a .doc at the end of the file name
File.open('output_file.doc', 'a+') {|x| x.write(str)}
The issue is I want to make some of the text red and bold. How can this be achieved? I am using ruby, but I can easily switch to jruby thanks to the amazingness that is rvm, so if there are java libraries for this, that'd be great as well.
The short answer: use .rtf and then convert to .doc using word or open office. The following .rtf file (writes "normal text red text more normal text." and colors and bolds the red text):
{\rtf1\ansi\ansicpg1252\cocoartf1038\cocoasubrtf350
{\fonttbl\f0\fswiss\fcharset0 Helvetica;}
{\colortbl;\red255\green255\blue255;\red255\green0\blue0;}
\margl1440\margr1440\vieww13280\viewh10420\viewkind0
\pard\tx720\tx1440\tx2160\tx2880\tx3600\tx4320\tx5040\tx5760\tx6480\tx7200\tx7920\tx8640\ql\qnatural\pardirnatural
\f0\fs24 \cf0 normal text
\b \cf2 red text
\b0 \cf0 more normal text.}
The long answer:
Strings are just plain ascii text, so there is no command that can make them bold. This is a property of all files in general, not just how Ruby works with files.
What text-editors do is use key strings within the file as commands to render the text in a certain way. For example, double asterisk surrounds bold text in the Stack Overflow editor. The file format of a file determines these rules.
.rtf is a basic file format that has the features you want and is easy to convert to .doc using msword or open office. THe advantage to .rtf is that it is human readable. So you can write an rtf file with red text, rename it .txt and open in a text editor and see what "decorations" the red font added. Play around with the parameters
If you are curious, the complete .rtf specifications can be found here:
http://www.biblioscape.com/rtf15_spec.htm
What's all the garbage at the top? That is header stuff. Fortunately you don't need to add more header material to add more text.
Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers.
We don’t allow questions seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, and more. You can edit the question so it can be answered with facts and citations.
Closed 5 years ago.
Improve this question
I need some tool to display text containing ANSI codes correctly on Windows. No full support needed, but at least coloring/bold is a must.
Reason: My logger/debug module produce nicely rendered rich output with important sections colored using ANSI codes. This helps a lot when debugging on the serial terminal, but if I dump the debug to a file or copy-paste it into a text editor on Windows (interactive remote debug is not always viable), at best all the ANSI codes are stripped, at worst they are rendered as junk characters obscuring the real data. Rudimentary editing capabilities would be appreciated to be able to pick out specific parts, annotate, and so on.
The open-source editor Atom has the package language-ansi-styles. It supports all kinds of formatting except ;r;g;b.
You might have some more luck with ASCII/ANSI utilities, like the ones listed here:
List of ASCII/ANSI/NFO utilities
**Note: some files on this page might be outdated, you might find newer versions of these utilities on their respective homepages.*
For example, the latest version of NFOPad can be found here.
I've been looking for a solution to display the ANSI colors as well (for program debug output readability) and stumbled upon Sublime Text (paid software with trial http://www.sublimetext.com/) with a the ANSIescape package (https://github.com/aziz/SublimeANSI or installed through the package control).
It supports coloring and the bold escape is recognized but not displayed, although a special color can be assigned to it in the settings file. Also worth noting that this plugin shows text in read-only mode, and needs to be turned off if editing is necessary.
Here is the screenshot provided on the github, and I have personally tried it and verified it works:
If you're primarily interested in viewing the file instead of editing it, Ansifilter will convert it to HTML, which you can then view and at least search in your browser, or RTF if wordpad would be good enough (hard to imagine). Huh, looks like there's a notepad++ plugin version on the download page, too, so that might be perfect if it allows you to load into notepad++.
http://www.andre-simon.de/doku/ansifilter/ansifilter.html
There's also a different plugin for vim which colors text according to ANSI codes.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=302
However, while it highlights the text in the correct color, it leaves the ANSI codes themselves in there (in a faded, near-background color) which probably will mess up any alignment formatting in the file, as well as making it harder to move around the file (lots of "empty space" to wade the cursor through, searching for a word won't match if there's an ansi code in the middle of it, etc.). There's a patch it can take advantage of to hide the codes too, but that would require patching and then recompiling vim itself from source.
Yeah, suggesting vim is pretty unhelpful if you aren't a vim user already, it has too huge of a learning curve, I know. But it might be useful to the vim users out there.
I know it won't be of much help - but I was looking for the exact same thing on linux; was just trying to view some log outputs that had bash ANSI color codes inside. Unfortunately, those ANSI color codes were spread across several lines - meaning 'cat'-ing the file and piping into 'less -R', 'most' and similar tools, would simply display the starting line where the color originated, but not the subsequent lines that should've been colored.
Funnily enough, I thought usual Linux tools like 'nano', 'gedit', 'vim' and whatnot would have capabilities for ANSI color codes in a text file, but it's very modest out there with info on ANSI color in text files in these editors. I've only found info on ANSI color for the test editor 'joe':
Cheap ANSI Color! - http://tldp.org/LDP/LG/issue01to08/articles.html#ansi
but couldn't get the recommendations there to work (also couldn't get 'emacs' to work either, at least not by directly reading a text file with ANSI color characters inside).
The good thing - it seems what you need, if you need ANSI color in text, is to look for ASCII art / NFO utilities as recommended above - and the one that I finally found, and was working for me, was tetradraw (via www.linux.org/apps/AppId_42.html ; can be sudo apt-get installed in Ubuntu ... actually, tetradraw is the name of the drawing/editor part - however there is a separate viewer that also works with ANSI color codes, tetraview).
Well, who would have thought, that you need to track down an ASCII art utility, in order to read log files :)
Anyways, hope this may somehow help in the further search of ANSI color text editors for Windows, too.. Cheers!
If you just want to view then the terminal program "Tera Term" can do this. Just click "File" -> "Replay Log" and select your file containing the ANSI codes.
You can download Tera Term here:
http://logmett.com/index.php?/download/tera-term-477-freeware.html
In Emacs, just eval the following before opening your .nfo file:
(add-to-list 'auto-coding-alist '("\\.nfo\\'" . cp437-dos))
I have been a while testing multiple programs on the URL refered by Andras Vass with no results (they don't show colors, or they keep showing ANSI codes as a mess of characters).
Tired of searching I have finally found ANSIFilter (not the NotePad++ plugin refered by Jeffson), the only that works for me.
I have added it to Windows context menu, so I can now easily open my ANSI text files.
I would be surprised if emacs can't do that.
At least with the embeded shell.
There are:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/AnsiTerm
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/MultiTerm
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ansi-color.el
Update: as it had been pointed, they are just term output colorizers. But if you can edit the shell buffer contents in emacs too, eg. cat file && colorize.
But wait a minute, I had just found these:
http://vaperized.com/ansiexpress.htm
http://www.syaross.org/thedraw/
http://picoe.ca/products/pablodraw/
If the debug logging of your application goes via 1 class/function, you could try to split the output so that:
ANSI-like logging is shown on the terminal/console
HTML-like logging is written to file
For your application all logging goes to this class, and this class splits the output to terminal/console and file.
Make a 'standard' in your logging class for specifying colors and boldness (e.g. predefined codes like Ctrl-A means red, Ctrl-B means bold, ..., or specific methods in the logging class for setting the color and boldness, or maybe even the ANSI-codes), and translate this in your central logging class to:
the correct ANSI codes on terminal
the correct HTML codes in file
Alternatively, I think that instead of HTML you also could use rich-text, but I don't know all the possibilities of rich text so you may have to look this up.
You could try notepad++ (see http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/uk/site.htm). It's pretty powerful (Scintilla based) and has an option to view non-printable characters (like line-breaks and the like).