Linearization instructions

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John Whitington 2014-11-23 17:47:17 +00:00
parent 824a700329
commit 7e990bc473
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@ -330,7 +330,7 @@ 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}.
\end{framed}
\noindent This requires the existence of the external program \texttt{cpdflin} which is provided with \texttt{cpdf}. For Unix and Mac OS X, and for Windows under Cygwin or Mingw, it suffices to place the \texttt{cpdflin} executable in the same folder as \texttt{cpdf}. On Windows with \texttt{command.exe}, you must use \texttt{-cpdflin} to let \texttt{cpdf} know where to find it:
\noindent This requires the existence of the external program \texttt{cpdflin} which is provided with commercial versions of \texttt{cpdf}. For Unix and Mac OS X, and for Windows under Cygwin or Mingw, it suffices to place the \texttt{cpdflin} executable in the same folder as \texttt{cpdf}. On Windows with \texttt{command.exe}, you must use \texttt{-cpdflin} to let \texttt{cpdf} know where to find it:
\begin{framed}
\small\verb!cpdf.exe -cpdflin "C:\\cpdflin.exe" -l in.pdf -o out.pdf!
@ -339,6 +339,8 @@ 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}.
\end{framed}
For further help, refer to the installation instructions for your copy of \texttt{cpdf}.
\section{Object Streams}
PDF 1.5 introduced a new mechanism for storing objects to save space: object streams. by default, \texttt{cpdf} will preserve object streams in input files, creating no more. To prevent the retention of existing object streams, use \texttt{-no-preserve-objstm}: