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@ -384,7 +384,7 @@ option to the command line, in addition to any other command being used. For exa
\noindent Linearize the file \texttt{in.pdf}, writing to \texttt{out.pdf}. \noindent Linearize the file \texttt{in.pdf}, writing to \texttt{out.pdf}.
\end{framed} \end{framed}
In extremis, you may place \texttt{cpdflin} and its resources in the current working directory, though this is not recommended. For further help, refer to the installation instructions for your copy of \texttt{cpdf}. \noindent In extremis, you may place \texttt{cpdflin} and its resources in the current working directory, though this is not recommended. For further help, refer to the installation instructions for your copy of \texttt{cpdf}.
To keep the existing linearization status of a file (produce linearized output if the input is linearized and the reverse), use \texttt{-keep-l} instead of \texttt{-l}. To keep the existing linearization status of a file (produce linearized output if the input is linearized and the reverse), use \texttt{-keep-l} instead of \texttt{-l}.
@ -435,28 +435,25 @@ progress is shown on \verb!stderr! (Standard Error):
\small\verb$Malformed PDF reconstruction succeeded!$ \small\verb$Malformed PDF reconstruction succeeded!$
\end{framed} \end{framed}
If cpdf cannot reconstruct a malformed file, it is able to use the \texttt{gs} program to try to reconstruct the program, if you have it installed. For example, if \texttt{gs} is installed and in your path, we might try: \noindent If \texttt{cpdf} cannot reconstruct a malformed file, it is able to use the \texttt{gs} program to try to reconstruct the program, if you have it installed. For example, if \texttt{gs} is installed and in your path, we might try:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\noindent\small\verb!./cpdf -gs gs -gs-malformed in.pdf -o out.pdf!\end{framed} \noindent\small\verb!./cpdf -gs gs -gs-malformed in.pdf -o out.pdf!\end{framed}
If the malformity lies inside an individual page of the PDF, rather than in its gross structure, cpdf may appear to succeed in reconstruction, only to fail when processing a page (e.g when adding text). To force the use of \texttt{gs} to pre-process such files so cpdf cannot fail on them, use \texttt{-gs-malformed-force}: \noindent If the malformity lies inside an individual page of the PDF, rather than in its gross structure, cpdf may appear to succeed in reconstruction, only to fail when processing a page (e.g when adding text). To force the use of \texttt{gs} to pre-process such files so cpdf cannot fail on them, use \texttt{-gs-malformed-force}:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\noindent\small\verb!./cpdf -gs gs -gs-malformed-force in.pdf -o out.pdf!\end{framed} \noindent\small\verb!./cpdf -gs gs -gs-malformed-force in.pdf -o out.pdf!\end{framed}
The command line for \texttt{-gs-malformed-force} must be of \textit{precisely} this form. \noindent The command line for \texttt{-gs-malformed-force} must be of \textit{precisely} this form.
To suppress the output of \texttt{gs} use the \texttt{-gs-quiet} option. To suppress the output of \texttt{gs} use the \texttt{-gs-quiet} option.
Sometimes files can be technically well-formed but use inefficient PDF
\noindent Sometimes files can be technically well-formed but use inefficient PDF
constructs. If you are sure the input files you are using are constructs. If you are sure the input files you are using are
impeccably formed, the \texttt{-fast} option added to the command line (or, if impeccably formed, the \texttt{-fast} option added to the command line (or, if
using \texttt{AND}, to each section of the command line). This will use certain using \texttt{AND}, to each section of the command line). This will use certain
shortcuts which speed up processing, but would fail on badly-produced files. shortcuts which speed up processing, but would fail on badly-produced files. The \verb!-fast! option may be used with:
The \verb!-fast! option may be used with:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\small\noindent Chapter \ref{pages}\\ \small\noindent Chapter \ref{pages}\\
@ -561,7 +558,7 @@ Cpdf can build a new PDF file, given a number of pages and a paper size. The def
\small\verb? -create-pdf-papersize usletter -o out.pdf? \small\verb? -create-pdf-papersize usletter -o out.pdf?
\end{framed} \end{framed}
The standard paper sizes are listed in Section \ref{papersizes}, or you may specify the width and height directly, as described in the same Chapter. \noindent The standard paper sizes are listed in Section \ref{papersizes}, or you may specify the width and height directly, as described in the same Chapter.
\chapter{Merging and Splitting} \chapter{Merging and Splitting}
@ -966,7 +963,7 @@ A hard box (one which clips its contents by inserting a clipping rectangle) may
\small\verb!cpdf -hard-box /TrimBox in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -hard-box /TrimBox in.pdf -o out.pdf!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
This means the resultant file may be used as a stamp without contents outside the given box reappearing. \noindent This means the resultant file may be used as a stamp without contents outside the given box reappearing.
\section{Showing Boxes and Printer's Marks} \section{Showing Boxes and Printer's Marks}
@ -1193,7 +1190,7 @@ Format & Description\\\hline
\medskip \medskip
The \textit{bounding box} is the intersection of the page's crop box and the bounding box of the page contents. Some other kinds of destination may be produced by \texttt{-list-bookmarks}. They will be preserved by \texttt{-add-bookmarks} and may be edited as your risk. \noindent The \textit{bounding box} is the intersection of the page's crop box and the bounding box of the page contents. Some other kinds of destination may be produced by \texttt{-list-bookmarks}. They will be preserved by \texttt{-add-bookmarks} and may be edited as your risk.
\section{Remove Bookmarks} \section{Remove Bookmarks}
@ -1228,7 +1225,7 @@ As an alternative to extracting a bookmark file and manipulating the open-status
\small\verb!cpdf -open-bookmarks-to-level <level> in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -open-bookmarks-to-level <level> in.pdf -o out.pdf!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
A level of 0 will close all bookmarks, level 1 will open just the top level, closing all others etc. To open all of them, pick a sufficiently large level. \noindent A level of 0 will close all bookmarks, level 1 will open just the top level, closing all others etc. To open all of them, pick a sufficiently large level.
@ -1449,7 +1446,7 @@ The starting point can be set with the \texttt{-bates} option. For example:
\small\verb!cpdf -add-text "Page ID: %Bates" -bates 23745 in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -add-text "Page ID: %Bates" -bates 23745 in.pdf -o out.pdf!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
To specify that bates numbering begins at the first page of the range, use \texttt{-bates-at-range} instead. This option must be specified after the range is specified. To pad the bates number up to a given number of leading zeros, use \texttt{-bates-pad-to} in addition to either \texttt{-bates} or \texttt{-bates-at-range}. \noindent To specify that bates numbering begins at the first page of the range, use \texttt{-bates-at-range} instead. This option must be specified after the range is specified. To pad the bates number up to a given number of leading zeros, use \texttt{-bates-pad-to} in addition to either \texttt{-bates} or \texttt{-bates-at-range}.
@ -1535,9 +1532,7 @@ than its baseline. Similarly, the \texttt{-topline} option may be used to specif
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\small\verb!cpdf -add-text "-%Page-" -font "Times-Italic" in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -add-text "-%Page-" -font "Times-Italic" in.pdf -o out.pdf!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
\noindent See Section \ref{copyfont} for how to use other fonts. \noindent See Section \ref{copyfont} for how to use other fonts. The font size can be altered with the \texttt{-font-size} option, which
The font size can be altered with the \texttt{-font-size} option, which
specifies the size in points: specifies the size in points:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\small\verb!cpdf -add-text "-%Page-" -font-size 36 in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -add-text "-%Page-" -font-size 36 in.pdf -o out.pdf!
@ -1643,7 +1638,7 @@ A rectangle may be placed on one or more pages by using the \texttt{-add-rectang
in.pdf -o out.pdf\end{verbatim} in.pdf -o out.pdf\end{verbatim}
\end{framed} \end{framed}
This can be used to blank out or highlight part of the document. The following positioning options work as you would expect: \texttt{-topleft}, \texttt{-top}, \texttt{-topright}, \texttt{-right}, \texttt{-bottomright}, \texttt{-bottom}, \texttt{-bottomleft}, \texttt{-left}, \texttt{-center}. When using the option \texttt{-pos-left "x y"}, the point (x, y) refers to the bottom-left of the rectangle. When using the option \texttt{-pos-right "x y"}, the point (x, y) refers to the bottom-right of the rectangle. When using the option \texttt{-pos-center "x y"}, the point (x, y) refers to the center of the rectangle. The options \texttt{-diagonal} and \texttt{-reverse-diagonal} have no meaning.\pagestyle{empty}\thispagestyle{fancy} \noindent This can be used to blank out or highlight part of the document. The following positioning options work as you would expect: \texttt{-topleft}, \texttt{-top}, \texttt{-topright}, \texttt{-right}, \texttt{-bottomright}, \texttt{-bottom}, \texttt{-bottomleft}, \texttt{-left}, \texttt{-center}. When using the option \texttt{-pos-left "x y"}, the point (x, y) refers to the bottom-left of the rectangle. When using the option \texttt{-pos-right "x y"}, the point (x, y) refers to the bottom-right of the rectangle. When using the option \texttt{-pos-center "x y"}, the point (x, y) refers to the center of the rectangle. The options \texttt{-diagonal} and \texttt{-reverse-diagonal} have no meaning.\pagestyle{empty}\thispagestyle{fancy}
\chapter{Multipage Facilities}\pagestyle{fancy}\label{multipage} \chapter{Multipage Facilities}\pagestyle{fancy}\label{multipage}
@ -1717,7 +1712,7 @@ In all three of these operations, one may specify \texttt{-pad-with} providing a
\end{framed} \end{framed}
The \texttt{-pad-multiple-before n} operation adds the padding pages at the beginning of the file instead. \noindent The \texttt{-pad-multiple-before n} operation adds the padding pages at the beginning of the file instead.
\chapter{Annotations} \chapter{Annotations}
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
@ -1976,7 +1971,7 @@ can read it without having to decode the whole PDF. To set the metadata:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\small\verb!cpdf -set-metadata-date <date> in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -set-metadata-date <date> in.pdf -o out.pdf!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
The date format is defined in Appendix \ref{xmpdate}. Using the date \texttt{"now"} uses the time and date \noindent The date format is defined in Appendix \ref{xmpdate}. Using the date \texttt{"now"} uses the time and date
at which the command is executed. at which the command is executed.
@ -2161,7 +2156,7 @@ The \texttt{-dump-attachments} operation, when given a PDF file and a directory
\small\verb!cpdf -dump-attached-files in.pdf -o /home/fred/attachments! \small\verb!cpdf -dump-attached-files in.pdf -o /home/fred/attachments!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
Unless the \texttt{-raw} option is given, the filenames are stripped of dubious special characters before writing. It is converted from unicode to 7 bit ASCII, and the following characters are removed, in addition to any character with ASCII code less than 32: \noindent Unless the \texttt{-raw} option is given, the filenames are stripped of dubious special characters before writing. It is converted from unicode to 7 bit ASCII, and the following characters are removed, in addition to any character with ASCII code less than 32:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\centering \centering
\verb! / ? < > \ : * | " ^ + =! \verb! / ? < > \ : * | " ^ + =!
@ -2329,7 +2324,7 @@ objects or clipped in the original). For example:
\small\verb!cpdf -draft -boxes in.pdf -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -draft -boxes in.pdf -o out.pdf!
\end{framed} \end{framed}
To remove a single image only, specify \texttt{-draft-remove-only}, giving the name of the image obtained by a call to \texttt{-image-resolution} as described in Section \ref{imageres} and giving the appropriate page. For example: \noindent To remove a single image only, specify \texttt{-draft-remove-only}, giving the name of the image obtained by a call to \texttt{-image-resolution} as described in Section \ref{imageres} and giving the appropriate page. For example:
\begin{framed} \begin{framed}
\small\verb!cpdf -draft -boxes -draft-remove-only "/Im1" in.pdf 7 -o out.pdf! \small\verb!cpdf -draft -boxes -draft-remove-only "/Im1" in.pdf 7 -o out.pdf!
@ -2427,7 +2422,7 @@ input, writing to the output.
\noindent Remove the ID from \texttt{in.pdf}, writing to \texttt{out.pdf}. \noindent Remove the ID from \texttt{in.pdf}, writing to \texttt{out.pdf}.
\end{framed} \end{framed}
You cannot use \texttt{-recrypt} with \texttt{-remove-id}. \noindent You cannot use \texttt{-recrypt} with \texttt{-remove-id}.
\section{List Spot Colours} \section{List Spot Colours}