You can use Inkscape on the commandline only, without opening a GUI. Try this: inkscape \ –without-gui \ –file=input.pdf \ –export-plain-svg=output.svg For a complete list of all commandline options, run inkscape –help.
pdffonts command line tool originally from Xpdf, now part of Poppler. This tool is available in most Linux distributions as part of poppler-utils package. Example usage and output: $ pdffonts some.pdf name type emb sub uni object ID ———————————— —————– — — — ——— BAAAAA+Arial-Black TrueType yes yes yes 53 0 CAAAAA+Tahoma TrueType yes yes … Read more
Besides the GUI-based tools mentioned in the other answers, there are a few command line tools which can transform the original PDF source code into a different representation which lets you inspect the (now modified file) with a text editor. All of the tools below work on Linux, Mac OS X, other Unix systems or … Read more
Via the terminal (tested in 2020) Download dependencies sudo apt-get install pandoc texlive-latex-base texlive-fonts-recommended texlive-extra-utils texlive-latex-extra Try to use pandoc MANUAL.txt -o example13.pdf pandoc MANUAL.md -o example13.pdf Via a Visual Studio Code extension (tested in 2020) Download the Yzane Markdown PDF extension Right click inside a Markdown file (md) The content below will appear Select … Read more
This is an interesting problem. Taking it by the book, you can start off with this: %PDF-1.0 1 0 obj<</Type/Catalog/Pages 2 0 R>>endobj 2 0 obj<</Type/Pages/Kids[3 0 R]/Count 1>>endobj 3 0 obj<</Type/Page/MediaBox[0 0 3 3]>>endobj xref 0 4 0000000000 65535 f 0000000010 00000 n 0000000053 00000 n 0000000102 00000 n trailer<</Size 4/Root 1 0 R>> … Read more
I was given a 400 page pdf file with a table of data that I had to import – luckily no images. Ghostscript worked for me: gswin64c -sDEVICE=txtwrite -o output.txt input.pdf The output file was split into pages with headers, etc., but it was then easy to write an app to strip out blank lines, … Read more
You have several options. All these methods work on Linux as well as on Windows or Mac OS X. However, be aware that most PDFs do not include to full, complete fontface when they have a font embedded. Mostly they include just the subset of glyphs used in the document. Using pdftops One of the … Read more
In BIDS or SSDT-BI, do the following: Click on Report > Report Properties > Layout tab (Page Setup tab in SSDT-BI) Make a note of the values for Page width, Left margin, Right margin Close and go back to the design surface In the Properties window, select Body Click the + symbol to expand the … Read more
I haven’t tested it but apparently you can add quicktime animations to a pdf (no idea why). So the solution would be to export the animated gif to quicktime and add it to the pdf. Here the solution that apparently works: Open the GIF in Quicktime and save as MOV (Apparently it works with other … Read more
To indicate to the browser that the file should be viewed in the browser, the HTTP response should include these headers: Content-Type: application/pdf Content-Disposition: inline; filename=”filename.pdf” To have the file downloaded rather than viewed: Content-Type: application/pdf Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=”filename.pdf” The quotes around the filename are required if the filename contains special characters such as filename[1].pdf … Read more