pdfsharp

I use PDFsharp (v1.32) for merging several PDF files. I open documents using this code: PdfDocument inputDocument = PdfReader.Open(pdfFilePath, PdfDocumentOpenMode.Import); And while opening one document (with PDF version 1.5 (Acrobat 6.x)) I receive an exception: An unhandled exception of type 'PdfSharp.Pdf.IO.PdfReaderException' occurred in PdfSharp.dll Additional information: Cannot handle iref streams. The current implementation of PDFsharp cannot handle this PDF feature introduced with Acrobat 6. What can I do with it? I need to merge all files, I cannot just skip it. I tried to find

I need to save a one page pdf document as an image for a thumbnail on a website. I've been messing around with PDFSharp and have had no luck. I have tried this: http://www.pdfsharp.net/wiki/ExportImages-sample.ashx?AspxAutoDetectCookieSupport=1 but all it does is extract the embedded images in the PDF file which is not the desired result. Ideas on how to do this? Anyone know a good library that can handle this? Edit: Please let me know why this is such a bad question. If anyone has a good solution to this it would be a great resource for many other people. Especially since google searches come

I am trying to get new line but if I use \n it does not help any way to have new line by adding something to string like \r\n (does not work) gfx.DrawString("Project No \n" + textBoxProjNumber.Text, fontUnder, XBrushes.Black, 230, 95); does not work. 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);

Is there a possibility to extract plain text from a PDF-File with PdfSharp? I don't want to use iTextSharp because of its license. Took Sergio's answer and made some extension methods. I also changed the accumulation of strings into an iterator. public static class PdfSharpExtensions { public static IEnumerable<string> ExtractText(this PdfPage page) { var content = ContentReader.ReadContent(page); var text = content.ExtractText(); return text; } public static IEnumerable<string> ExtractText(this CObject cObject) { if (cObject is COperator) { var cOperator = cObject as COperator; if (cOperator

Does the library PDFSharp can - like iTextSharp - generate PDF files * take into account HTML formatting * ? (bold (strong), spacing (br), etc.) Previously I used iTextSharp and roughly handled in such a way (code below): string encodingMetaTag = "<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" />"; string htmlCode = "text <div> <b> bold </ b> or <u> underlined </ u> <div/>"; var sr = new StringReader (encodingMetaTag + htmlCode); var pdfDoc = new Document (PageSize.A4, 10f, 10f, 10f, 0f); var = new HTMLWorker htmlparser (pdfDoc); PdfWriter.GetInstance (pdfDoc,

It seems rather simple, but I can't find something like getPageCount() in the API. I can get it to return the current page, but not the total number of pages. Perhaps I'm missing it? I would like to somehow be able to print 'Page 1 of 9' at the top of every page, where '1' of course is the current page number. With PDFsharp it's up to you. I presume you are using MigraDoc: With MigraDoc you can add a page header. Add paragraph.AddPageField() for the current page number and paragraph.AddNumPagesField() for the total page count. Sample that uses AddPageField Code snippet from the sample: //

I have implemented a report in standard WPF controls and have also implemented a DocumentPaginator to take these controls and convert them into a document for printing. I have also implemented some code which uses the document paginator to render the pages to images and write them out to a PDF using PDFSharp , however this does not allow for copying and pasting, also the image quality is questionable. I have experimented with the GhostXPS utility and was thinking of using it by saving out to an XPS document and then using GhostXPS to convert it to a PDF, this was promising, however the current