A Question in my mind Is it possible to convert Postscript(PS) File Into Word(doc) file using Asp.Net? If Yes then how can we resolve it via C# Code.
I don't know of any tool which will convert PostScript to word. Not only that, but you certainly can't reliably do anything except render the whole thing to an image, and isert that as a graphic.
Up to a point you can extract text, what is it you actually want to do ?
Related
I need your help over a problem I have. Actually, I have a page with a simple embed which displays a PDF file.
I got a request to add another PDF file to the same embed (or at least to do something which would look like it).
I searched some solutions and not finding a simple one, I'm thinking about using iTextSharp to merge both files (by getting their stream from their url), merging them into a new pdf file and display this resulting file into the embed.
But I'm just telling myself it's a bit too much for such a simple modification... And so I'm here asking you if someone would have a better idea ? From what I searched on stackoverflow and google it looks like I will have to take the merge solution but hey, we never know '^^
A simpler option would be to merge the two PDF files using either a free online tool or Adobe Combine Files option and then adding that newly combined PDF to your site. Unless I am missing something, there is no real reason or benefit to do this using code.
I am building a ASP.NET webservice loading other webpages and then hand it clients.
I have been doing quite well with character code treatment, reading the meta tag from HTML then use that codeset to read the file.
But nevertheless, some less educated users just don't understand code sets. They declare a specific encoding method e.g. "gb2312", but in fact, he is just using normal UTF8. When I use gb2312 to decode the text, everything turns out a holy mess.
How can I detect whether the text is properly decoded? I loaded that page into my IE, which correctly use UTF-8 to decode the page. How does it achieve that?
Based on the BOM you can tell what encoding is used.
BOM and encoding
If you want to detect character set you could use the C# port of mozilla's character set detector.
CharDetSharp
If you want to make it extra sure that you are using a correct one, you maybe could be looking for special characters that are not supposed to be there. It is not very likely to include "óké". So you could be looking for such characters and try to use different encoding/character set to process your file.
Actually it is really hard to make your application completely "fool-proof".
I found a link (http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Content_Transformations) that says that i need to create a file named my-transformers-context.xml and put my configurations there to convert RTF to PDF...
There says that some configuration are already configured but this one (RTF to PDF) and some others (DOC to PDF) are not.
By the way i couldn't find how to create this xml with the right configuration to convert the RTF file into a PDF...
Someone already done something like this? or someone know a link that explain how to configure this xml file?
PROBLEM SOLVED!!!!
I don't know if there is a way to say that i've solved the problem... But here it goes the solution...
I saw what Gagravarr said and started looking for configuration of openoffice into alfresco...
There is a file named:
alfresco-global.properties
and there is two variables named:
ooo.exe
and
ooo.enabled
the first one must indicate the path to sopenoffice.exe
and the second one must be equal to true...
ooo.enabled = true
That solve a lot of problema to convert some kind of file to another... like RTF to PDF...
Out of the box, Alfresco should be able to transform a RTF file to a PDF using OpenOffice (direct or JodConverter, depending on if you're on Community or Enterprise)
Assuming you're on a new enough Alfresco, this webscript will tell you what transformations are available from and to RTF:
http://localhost:8080/alfresco/service/mimetypes?mimetype=application/rtf#application/rtf
If that doesn't show you RTF -> PDF, then you need to look at your open office configuration/setup
I am trying to find a way of looping through a .resx file that contains English words and replacing them with the translated equivalent.
I have used a ResXResourceReader to read the file, can anyone help please
You can directly get the text by specify key
String Text = GetLocalResourceObject("yourkey").ToString();
Could you specify from which side do you want to do it? I mean, if it's just for a developer, that can see the code, you can do it easily changing the .resx files, but if you want to design an interface so a user can translate without seeing any code, then I'd do it with LINQ to XML. I can show you if u need examples but answer first.
I am using the JODConverter web service to convert an ODT-document to a PDF-file. I have some working Ruby code, that will load up the ODT-file and convert it using the web service. The resulting PDF-file is then returned to me and I can easily save it.
When I try to do the same thing in ActionScript, I seem to be facing some issues with FlateDecode blocks in the PDF source. They are somehow altered (possibly because ActionScript strings are UTF-8). The result is that the resulting PDF-file is incomplete. Meta-information is correct, but the file appears to be blank.
I would appreciate any kind of feedback relating to this issue.