I'm afraid not. The Website provides an older Version of PDFBox only as it 
becomes more difficult to compile a .NET version using IKVM. Maybe you should 
try to compile your own version using a more recent version if PDFBox.

BR
Andreas Lehmkühler

On 27. Februar 2014 10:55:07 MEZ, Nikos Chantziaras <[email protected]> wrote:
>I'm using this:
>
>   http://pdfbox.lehmi.de
>
>I suppose OverlayPDF is not included?
>
>
>On 27/02/14 10:09, Maruan Sahyoun wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> if you are using Overlay.java please use OverlayPDF.java instead.
>Overlay.java will be removed in the next major release.
>>
>> To add some highlight rectangle handling it yourself you can use
>>
>>       PDDocument document = PDDocument.loadNonSeq( ... );
>>       PDPage page = (PDPage)
>document.getDocumentCatalog().getAllPages().get(0);
>>          /* Set up the graphic state */
>>
>>       // Define a new extended graphic state
>>       PDExtendedGraphicsState extendedGraphicsState = new
>PDExtendedGraphicsState();
>>       // Set the transparency/opacity
>>       extendedGraphicsState.setNonStrokingAlphaConstant(0.5f);
>>       // Get the page resources.
>>       PDResources resources = page.findResources();
>>
>>       // Get the defined graphic states.
>>       Map<String, PDExtendedGraphicsState> graphicsStateDictionary =
>resources.getGraphicsStates();
>>
>>       if (graphicsStateDictionary == null) {
>>               graphicsStateDictionary = new HashMap<String,
>PDExtendedGraphicsState>();
>>       }
>>
>>       graphicsStateDictionary.put("TransparentState",
>extendedGraphicsState);
>>       resources.setGraphicsStates(graphicsStateDictionary);
>>
>>       /* End of setup */
>>
>>       // Now we will be able to call the state definition before
>doing the drawing
>>       PDPageContentStream contentStream = new
>PDPageContentStream(document, page,true,true);
>>       contentStream.appendRawCommands("/TransparentState gs\n");
>>       contentStream.setNonStrokingColor(Color.yellow);
>>
>>       // put in the coordinates for the rectangle found by the text
>extraction
>>       contentStream.fillRect(100f,100f,100f,100f);
>>       contentStream.close();
>>
>>       document.save( ... );
>>
>> null checks, error handling etc. is omitted so the code is clearer.
>>
>> For the annotations - how did you print the PDF? If you print it
>using e.g. Adobe Reader printing the annotations is optional and has to
>be activated in the printer dialog, otherwise they will be omitted.
>>
>> BR
>> Maruan Sahyoun
>>
>>
>>
>> Am 26.02.2014 um 23:48 schrieb Nikos Chantziaras <[email protected]>:
>>
>>> That doesn't work, it turns out. Only the test PDFs were working.
>Trying to overlay "real" PDFs result in an error that Cos Arrays are
>not supported.
>>>
>>> So I then tried to use PDF annotations instead. This seemed to work
>fine. However, when someone tried to print the PDF, annotated text was
>not highlighted at all, even though it looks just fine on screen!
>>>
>>> So I'm out of ideas. It would appear that PDFBox is indeed incapable
>of highlighting text?
>>>
>>>
>>> On 17/02/14 17:18, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
>>>> I've come up with a good way to insert color-filled rectangles
>through
>>>> the use of Overlay (so that they are rendered behind the text
>instead of
>>>> the front of it.)
>>>>
>>>> On 17/02/14 13:52, Maruan Sahyoun wrote:
>>>>> [...]
>>>>> If you would like to make the highlight part of the PDF you could
>>>>> create an annotation or draw a rectangle behind the text.
>>>>>
>>>>> Steps would be a. find the text b. get the coordinates of the text
>c.
>>>>> create an annotation or a rectangle around the coordinates
>>>>>
>>>>> You could also use the information in the highlight xml file to
>get
>>>>> the coordinates for the annotation/rectangle
>>>>>
>>>>> Am 17.02.2014 um 12:09 schrieb Nikos Chantziaras
><[email protected]>:
>>>>>
>>>>>> It is not apparent how to save a PDF after I highlight some text
>in
>>>>>> it. For example:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> PDDocument doc = PDDocument.load("source.pdf"); PDFHighlighter hl
>=
>>>>>> new PDFHighlighter(); java.io.FileWriter xml = new
>>>>>> java.io.FileWriter("tmp.xml"); hl.generateXMLHighlight(doc,
>"450",
>>>>>> xml);
>>>>>>
>>>>>> How do I now save source.pdf (or a copy of it, if overwriting is
>>>>>> not possible) with the text highlighted?
>>>
>>
>>

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