and FDF is supported too as has been pointed out.
Maruan Sahyoun
> Am 21.01.2016 um 14:24 schrieb Maruan Sahyoun <sahy...@fileaffairs.de>:
>
> For Adobe Reader you need to supply a PDF als the response content. Adobe
> Acrobat also supports other response formats auch aus HTML.
>
> BR
>
> Maruan Sahyoun
>
>> Am 21.01.2016 um 14:08 schrieb clovis <clovis.har...@gmail.com>:
>>
>> Sorry, I've just tested again and it is working now. Actualy it was already.
>> The test PDF I created with Acrobat Pro has an invalid URL and Acrobat
>> Reader shows a message immediatly after you click the button.
>> The PDF I've created with PDFBOX has a valid URL and Acrobat doesn't show
>> any feedback until some time, I have closed it before that time and I
>> thought it was wrong.
>> I set up a web page on that URL and it now opens a web browser with the
>> resulting page.
>> Now I have an unforeseen problem.
>> How to make Acrobat Reader to handle the response? Or which is the best
>> aproach (from user perspective) if the behavior is to always save the
>> response in a temp folder and open it in the default browser?
>>
>> Clóvis
>>
>>
>> 2016-01-21 10:50 GMT-02:00 Tilman Hausherr <thaush...@t-online.de>:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> The screenshot didn't get through. Please upload it somewhere, also the
>>> PDF you created with Adobe. Please do also post your current code in full.
>>>
>>> Tilman
>>>
>>>> Am 21.01.2016 um 13:27 schrieb clovis:
>>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> Now that my Push Button is visible.
>>>> I want to submit PDF or PDF form data to a server (unless someone knows
>>>> how to extract pdf form data just filled in a PDF embedded in an HTML page
>>>> using acrobat reader).
>>>>
>>>> First I tried to use PDActionSubmitForm, but there is no
>>>> PDPushButton.setAction method similar to the "PDAnnotationLink.setAction".
>>>> And using AA does not worked.
>>>>
>>>> // PDActionSubmitForm pdactionsubmit = new PDActionSubmitForm();
>>>> // pdactionsubmit.setFlags(256);
>>>> // actions.setF(pdactionsubmit);
>>>> // pb.setActions(actions);
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Then I tried to insert the Action direct in the COSDictionary.
>>>>
>>>> I have tried to mimic a sample form I have made with Acrobat Pro XI but
>>>> still does not submit.
>>>>
>>>> Using PDFDebugger I can see the following tree (PDF generated with
>>>> Acrobat Pro, and my PDF on the right):
>>>>
>>>> Imagem inline 1
>>>>
>>>> I have just added the A node and annotation flags to the push button:
>>>>
>>>> PDPushButton pb = new PDPushButton(acroForm);
>>>> pb.setPartialName("sbtn");
>>>> COSDictionary cosPush = pb.getCOSObject();
>>>> COSDictionary cosA = new COSDictionary();
>>>> cosPush.setInt(COSName.F, 4);
>>>> cosPush.setItem(COSName.A, cosA);
>>>> cosPush.setItem(COSName.P, page);
>>>> cosA.setInt(COSName.FLAGS, 256);
>>>> cosA.setName(COSName.S, "SubmitForm");
>>>> COSDictionary cosF = new COSDictionary();
>>>> cosA.setItem(COSName.F, cosF);
>>>> cosF.setString(COSName.F, "http://localhost:8080/docpres";);
>>>> cosF.setName("FS", "URL");
>>>> // add the field to the acroform
>>>> acroForm.getFields().add(pb);
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> What else I need to do to make this button submit the form?
>>>>
>>>> Clóvis
>
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