Locate the folder with the documentation. If you need commercial licensing, visit the parent company's website.įor commercial licensing, visit the Glyph & Cog website:Ĥ. Read the licensing agreements, which are in plain text files called COPYING (which is GNU GPL V2) and COPYING3 (which is GNU GPL V3) in the root of the unzipped archive.ģ. Go to the folder where you unzipped the downloaded ZIP file. Thank you for watching!Ĭlick the Download link and then click the pre-compiled Windows binary ZIP archive to download the Xpdf utilities for Windows. If you do, I'll appreciate your endorsement of any or all of them by clicking the thumbs-up icon below the video steps on each one. I hope you find my Xpdf series to be helpful. However, the Foo Labs link redirects to the XpdfReader, so either is fine. Note that the developer of the Xpdf utilities moved the Xpdf website from Foo Labs to XpdfReader. Xpdfrc - Configuration File for All Xpdf Utilities
#Pdf info command line pdf#
Xpdf - PDFtoPS - Command Line Utility to Convert a PDF File to PS (PostScript) Xpdf - PDFtoPPM - Command Line Utility to Convert a PDF File to PPM, PGM, PBM Xpdf - PDFtoHTML - Command Line Utility to Convert a PDF File to HTML Xpdf - PDFfonts - Command Line Utility to List Fonts Used in a PDF File Xpdf - PDFtoPNG - Command Line Utility to Convert a Multi-page PDF File into Separate PNG Files
Xpdf - PDFdetach - Command Line Utility to Detach Attachments from PDF Files Xpdf - PDFinfo - Command Line Utility to Retrieve Page Count and Other Information from PDF Files Xpdf - PDFtoText - Command Line Utility to Convert PDF Files to Plain Text Files Xpdf - PDFimages - Command Line Utility to Extract Images from PDF Files Here are links to the other 10 five-minute video Micro Tutorials at Experts Exchange: However, after publishing the first three tutorials, I decided to do one for each of the other tools, as well as one for the Xpdf configuration file ( xpdfrc), which is common to all nine utilities. You'll see that this video says it is "Part 1 of 3" (the second says, "Part 2 of 3" the third, "Part 3 of 3"). This first video sets the stage for subsequent Micro Tutorials in the Xpdf series. For example, I have written many programs in the AutoHotkey scripting language that call the various Xpdf utilities via the AutoHotkey RunWait command.
Since all the utilities offer a command line interface, they are suitable for use in batch files, programs, and scripts - any place where a command line call can be made.
#Pdf info command line how to#
This video shows where the library is located and how to download it, discusses its licensing provisions, and provides a brief description of each of the nine modules. This first video Micro Tutorial in my Xpdf series introduces and describes Xpdf, a library containing nine command line utilities that perform various functions on PDF files.
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