Did you try to deactivate the implicit_figures as in pandoc -f markdown-implicit_figures -t pdf myfile.md To solve the size problem you could also try to fix the size within the markdown file with an attribute. Something like that can do the trick: { width=50% }
Have you tried the XTextFormatter class? See here: http://www.pdfsharp.net/wiki/TextLayout-sample.ashx Code snippet: PdfDocument document = new PdfDocument(); PdfPage page = document.AddPage(); XGraphics gfx = XGraphics.FromPdfPage(page); XFont font = new XFont(“Times New Roman”, 10, XFontStyle.Bold); XTextFormatter tf = new XTextFormatter(gfx); XRect rect = new XRect(40, 100, 250, 220); gfx.DrawRectangle(XBrushes.SeaShell, rect); tf.DrawString(text, font, XBrushes.Black, rect, XStringFormats.TopLeft);
M-x customize-variable [RET] org-file-apps [RET] If org uses your system defaults, you have to edit your ./mailcap file. Try adding this line: application/pdf; /usr/bin/evince %s
If you are on a multicore system, make it use multiple CPU cores with: -dNumRenderingThreads=<number of cpus> Let it use up to 30mb of RAM: -c “30000000 setvmthreshold” Try disabling the garbage collector: -dNOGC Fore more details, see Improving Performance section from Ghoscript docs.
I was receiving the same error message. I then installed gs and the same command worked properly after that.
A quick look at the PDF specification seems to suggest that you can have different encoding inside a PDF-file. Have a look at page 86. So a PDF library with some kind of low level access should be able to provide you with encoding used for a string. But if you just want the text … Read more
If you have a recent installation of LaTeX that includes the fvextra package, then there is a simple solution, recently suggested by jannick0. Modify your YAML header options to include \usepackage{fvextra} \begin{Highlighting}[breaklines,numbers=left] and compile with xelatex. For instance, — header-includes: – \usepackage{fvextra} – \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{Highlighting}{Verbatim}{breaklines,commandchars=\\\{\}} — ~~~~~{.java} this is a very long long long long long … Read more
In the PDF reference in chapter 3, this is what they say about Unicode: Text strings are encoded in either PDFDocEncoding or Unicode character encoding. PDFDocEncoding is a superset of the ISO Latin 1 encoding and is documented in Appendix D. Unicode is described in the Unicode Standard by the Unicode Consortium (see the Bibliography). … Read more
Maybe the LibreOffice Help is misleading here. Those settings (Fit width etc) just affect how to display the resulting PDF. If you want to scale the output to make it fit to a certain number of pages, you will have to modify the page styles’s properties: Menu Format -> Page… -> Sheet Tab. Here, you … Read more
You cannot import PDF as Readme, but I also don’t see the point as it support the wonderful MD Language which can be seen easily with any device (also mobile). I have fixed the equations problem by using images. There is a nice website for that: http://mathurl.com/ Just type your latex equation and click “Make … Read more