With a Mac (running OSX Mavericks), I can do a screenshot or individual window shot.
To take a screenshot of a window: Press Command-Shift-4. The pointer changes to a crosshair pointer. Press the Space bar. The pointer changes to a camera pointer. Move the camera pointer over a window to highlight it. Click your mouse. To cancel, press the Escape (esc) key before you click. Find the screenshot as a .png file on your desktop. First I use Chrome to pull down the pdf. Chrome, seeing it's a pdf, automatically gives you fade-away + and - controls in the lower right of the browser window. What I did (for personal use only) was just manipulate the view size and scroll up/down, left/right until it's readable and I have a reasonable bit of the overall poster to print. Took about 7 window shots that way to get the whole thing. - Larry Keith Lofstrom wrote on 2/1/16 12:51 PM:
"W.L." provided this URL, for a poster that shows commonly used commands for RHEL 5, 6, and 7: https://access.redhat.com/sites/default/files/attachments/rhel_5_6_7_cheatsheet_27x36_1014_jcs_web.pdf It is a large poster (approaching the Rosetta Stone in size), but it is very useful for understanding what's what in RHEL7. This, plus the man pages for the tools, is a good approximation of what I was asking for. Reducing it to manageable size might involve: 1) Using Imagemagick "convert" with increased density to convert the image into a huge png. 2) Using "gimp" to move chunks of the image around, then crop them into 4 page size png images. 3) Using "convert" again to make a 4 page pdf out of those images. This may be a violation of copyright, so I would never ever EVER do this. If copies of a 4 page rhel pdf ever show up in your mailbox, do the right thing with them. Keith
-- P. Larry Nelson (217-244-9855) | IT Administrator 457 Loomis Lab | High Energy Physics Group 1110 W. Green St., Urbana, IL | Physics Dept., Univ. of Ill. MailTo: [email protected] | http://www.brf-llc.com/lnelson/ ------------------------------------------------------------------- "Information without accountability is just noise." - P.L. Nelson
