Nevertheless, per your suggestion, I decided to try it.
#PRINT XPS TO PDF PDF#
There are a variety of reasons I did not initially wish to use the PDF Converter. In the properties of the file, I see the following version-related information:Īs I mentioned, I downloaded this direct from the Amyuni site just a few days before the original post. I would much appreciate any advice from the Amyuni staff or other users. Perhaps I am improperly using the library. I should also note that I have tried using the text search feature to see if the expected text was in fact present in the PDF file, just not visible, and I was not able to find any of my expected text in either document (only the watermarked Amyuni copyright notice text that is stamped by the developer trial version was present). However, interestingly, the dark green color behind all of the text *is* present, and the color *is* arranged just as in the input document. Output PDF document: A 5-page document containing no text. Due to my personal color settings in Visual Studio, there is a dark green background where any text appears. Input XPS document: A 5-page printout of C# code, printed from Visual Studio 2008 through the Microsoft XPS Document Writer. Output PDF document: A 1-page blank document. The only content is the text "Hello World!" with no font specified (so as to use the default). Input XPS document: A 1-page simple document I created for text purposes. Output PDF document: A 2-page document however, each page is blank - except for a small, solid black rectangle in the upper left corner of each page, and except that the image in the header appears on both pages in the right spot. Input XPS document: A 2-page document generated by my application, which consists entirely of tables and text, save for an image in the header. Stream pdf = File.Create("PdfDocument.pdf") ĭoc.Save(pdf, IacFileSaveOption.acFileSaveView) Īnd here are the trials I conducted, and the results: Code: Select all acPDFCreatorLib.Initialize()
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