This works really well, we have our own reporting application that generates xml, from the interface
you can generate a pdf on the fly using xsl-fo via a struts action that writes to the response and
returns null;
The nice thing about using xsl-fo is that you can switch the stylesheet to a gnum
I have never worked with PDF, but I hear that XSL-FO can be translated
into PDF easily. Have you people ever considered keeping the document in
XSL-FO and then fork it where one path converts it into PDF where you
need it and the other path converts it into (X)HTML with which you can
do anythin
--- Gary VanMatre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Try a reservation of name filing. It is a short one that is open to
> the public. You are able to view the statement before paying for it
> (uses the embedeed pdf).
>
Gary,
very nice!! thanks for this great tip, i'm sure it will come in handy
i
> hihi,
>
> i've also worked quite a bit with generating PDF documents (iText,
> JasperReports via iReport) so i know Acrobat pains too. (yes Acrobat
> is very moody, it works one day then not the next, and only for ppl it
> likes) :)
>
> i went to that website:
> http://www.sos.state.co.us/biz
hihi,
i've also worked quite a bit with generating PDF documents (iText,
JasperReports via iReport) so i know Acrobat pains too. (yes Acrobat
is very moody, it works one day then not the next, and only for ppl it
likes) :)
i went to that website:
http://www.sos.state.co.us/biz
but couldn't find
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: 1.3.x in production (was Re: Showing a PDF inside a JSP)
Well, now I'm going to have to go update my blog to 1.3 just to beat you
both :)
(Nah, doesn't even REMOTELY count as a production app, I know! :) )
Frank
Wendy Smoak wrote:
&g
: Re: Showing a PDF inside a JSP
Cool, thanks!
At work I actually have a rather lengthy document listing all the
Acrobat issues I found along the way, and the solutions to it... quite a
few... I'm going to add this to it as a miscellaneous note, just so I
don't forget for next time (
Cool, thanks!
At work I actually have a rather lengthy document listing all the
Acrobat issues I found along the way, and the solutions to it... quite a
few... I'm going to add this to it as a miscellaneous note, just so I
don't forget for next time (and, oh, I *know* there's gonna be a next t
> Really? You found that to be necassery? What specific problem does it
> solve (which of the MANY Acrobat problems I mean? :) ).
>
I belive that it had to do with the upgrade from the 5.x to 6.0.2 reader com
controls. Version 6.0.2 would not run as an inprocess server. It wanted to
fire u
Well, now I'm going to have to go update my blog to 1.3 just to beat you
both :)
(Nah, doesn't even REMOTELY count as a production app, I know! :) )
Frank
Wendy Smoak wrote:
From: "Joe Germuska" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
... my most recent app (which may make history this weekend as the
first Str
Really? You found that to be necassery? What specific problem does it
solve (which of the MANY Acrobat problems I mean? :) ).
I ask because I spent probably a month dealing with PDF generation
issues and I just last week managed to get everything working for
everyone (it was one of those "it
From: "Joe Germuska" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
... my most recent app (which may make history this weekend as the first
Struts 1.3.x based webapp to go into production? ;-) )
You'll beat me by a few days, then. ;) I have one out in test that I had
originally planned to leave at 1.2.7... but what
> Excellent! I wouldn't have thought that would work, based on how
> screwed up the Acrobat plug-in generally is, but that's excellent!
>
Well, I think there was better than a week spent one line of code, actually one
char '\r'. You are not alone
response.setContentType("application/pdf
Excellent! I wouldn't have thought that would work, based on how
screwed up the Acrobat plug-in generally is, but that's excellent!
Frank
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've also seen it done using the html embed tag. We used itext to deliver a fillable pdf. You can see it action here (http://www
At 9:44 PM -0400 8/3/05, Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
Hi Rafael,
The only way I can think of to actually "embed" a PDF, or at least
to give that appearance, is to use iFrames.
It works like a charm; I'm using the technique in a couple of places
on my most recent app (which may make history this
I've also seen it done using the html embed tag. We used itext to deliver a
fillable pdf. You can see it action here (http://www.sos.state.co.us/biz).
public ActionForward loadBytesIntoStream(
ActionMapping mapping,
ActionForm form,
HttpServletRequest request,
HttpServletResponse
iText just generates the PDF on the server-side, the display issue on
the browser would still be the same because you are returning a PDF
stream back (or redirecting to a temp file, either way) and the browser
recognizes that and passes it to the plug-in for display (a plug-in
which, by the way, is
you can use "itext" to realize?
2005/8/4, Frank W. Zammetti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi Rafael,
>
> The only way I can think of to actually "embed" a PDF, or at least to
> give that appearance, is to use iFrames.
>
> The Acrobat plug-in takes over the entire window it is shown in, which
> when fr
Hi Rafael,
The only way I can think of to actually "embed" a PDF, or at least to
give that appearance, is to use iFrames.
The Acrobat plug-in takes over the entire window it is shown in, which
when frames aren't involved is the entire client area of the browser.
So, using frames should, in
Hi Folks, I know my doubt is out Struts topic but I want to use ur
xperiencie in my problem.
I want to show a report in PDF file inside a JSP, inside a table for
example. I'm surfing on the web and all sites when try to show PDF they link
to this file and the PDF is showed in the entire window
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