hi,
i've got a .fo file like this
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
fo:root xmlns:fo=http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Format;
/fo:root
I transform it in pdf with fop and myweb browser tells me the encoding
is iso-8859-1 but for some url links reasons,
I need the file to be in utf-8.
is there
Hi there.
I didn't find any post in the last months concerning my point. If it was
discussed earlier, I'd like to apologize.
My Problem: My provider doesn't offer a Java VM on the servers. So I'm
looking for another possibility to run FOP. I found out (at Wikipedia)
that you can compile
What happens when you open the PDF file with Adobe Acrobat directly, and
not using the browser? Are you getting the same result opening the PDF
with both IE and Firefox?
Is this just an annoying message, or is a corrupted/unusable PDF returned?
It very well could be, but I was unaware that
You're pretty much out of luck at the moment. It is on my list to make
FOP compile with GCJ/Classpath but so far I've had no time to go after
it. At the moment a JVM is simply required.
What you can try, though, is install a JVM for that machine yourself.
But you have to figure out yourself if
Without servlets and JSPs, what will your provider allow you use to
execute programs on the server--ASP, PHP, or cgi? A pure HTTP server
will not be able to activate programs, regardless of what you can
compile FOP into. Is the provider using IIS or Apache as the web server?
My thinking,
Glen Mazza wrote:
| | What happens when you open the PDF file with Adobe Acrobat
| | directly, and not using the browser?
||Are you getting the same
| | result opening the PDF with both IE and Firefox?
acrobat, ie, firefox give me the same result
my problem was that i've in my fo :
Yes I know the command line is slow, this sounds like another incentive
to change that.
Thanks,
Roland
Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Hi Roland
No, that parameter to the XSL is not set by the FOP command line. Of
course, it would be no problem to add this. In the latest code it's
possible to
