Modifying PDF files
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
I would like to do some basic editing on existing PDF file. More specifically:
- Add chapters/bookmarks
- Change page numbering
However, I cannot find any tool, GUI or command line, which would offer this functionality. Is there any free-open alternative tools?
command-line software-rec editors gui pdf
add a comment |Â
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
I would like to do some basic editing on existing PDF file. More specifically:
- Add chapters/bookmarks
- Change page numbering
However, I cannot find any tool, GUI or command line, which would offer this functionality. Is there any free-open alternative tools?
command-line software-rec editors gui pdf
add a comment |Â
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
I would like to do some basic editing on existing PDF file. More specifically:
- Add chapters/bookmarks
- Change page numbering
However, I cannot find any tool, GUI or command line, which would offer this functionality. Is there any free-open alternative tools?
command-line software-rec editors gui pdf
I would like to do some basic editing on existing PDF file. More specifically:
- Add chapters/bookmarks
- Change page numbering
However, I cannot find any tool, GUI or command line, which would offer this functionality. Is there any free-open alternative tools?
command-line software-rec editors gui pdf
command-line software-rec editors gui pdf
edited Sep 25 at 17:44
Goro
6,42352863
6,42352863
asked Oct 21 '10 at 18:44
Maciej Piechotka
11k64276
11k64276
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
up vote
18
down vote
accepted
I use pdftk mainly. But here are some others to consider:
pdfsam (PDF Split and Merge): "pdfsam is an open source tool (GPL license) designed to handle pdf files"
PDFJam "A small collection of shell scripts which provide a simple interface to much of the functionality of the excellent pdfpages PDF file package (by Andreas Matthias) for pdfLaTeX." (You can also use pdfLaTeX directly.)
jPDFTweak: "jPDF Tweak is a Java Swing application that can combine, split, rotate, reorder, watermark, encrypt, sign, and otherwise tweak PDF files."
Inkscape: is a vector graphics editor that can both import PDF pages into its native SVG format, and also export as PDF.
Calibre: Open source ebook management software that can convert PDFs to other formats, and manipulate them in other ways. Comes with command line tools such as pdfmanipulate which can be useful.
Ghostscript of course can do a lot of things with PDF files too.
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
1
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
Oh, andmbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=en
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
2
Another:jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
add a comment |Â
up vote
12
down vote
I know two programs for manipulating PDFs under Linux:
PDEedit "PDFedit is a free open source pdf editor and a library for manipulating PDF documents, released under terms of GNU GPL version 2. It includes PDF manipulating library based on xpdf, GUI, set of command line tools and a pdf editor."
and
pdftk "If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover, hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents."
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
The only way I found to add page numbers to a PDF was with LaTeX:
Create a file /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex
documentclass[8pt]article
usepackage[final]pdfpages
usepackagefancyhdr
topmargin 70pt
oddsidemargin 150pt
pagestylefancy
rfootLargethepage
cfoot
renewcommand headrulewidth0pt
renewcommand footrulewidth0pt
begindocument
includepdfsetpagecommand=thispagestylefancy
includepdf[pages=-]input.pdf
enddocument
And a file /usr/local/bin/pdf-numbers
#!/bin/bash
name="$1%.pdf-numbers"
wd="$(pwd)"
dir=/tmp/pdf-numbers
mkdir -p "$dir"
cp "$1" "$dir/input.pdf"
cd "$dir"
pdflatex --jobname "$name" /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex > /dev/null
mv "$name.pdf" "$wd"
rm -r "$dir"
Make the latter file executable, and run it with
pdf-numbers example.pdf
It will create a pdf file called example-numbers.pdf (and overwrite it if it already exists!).
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
pdfimport for openoffice is a good alternative to edit PDF documents and re-export to PDF or save to another format. The imported PDF can be edited with OpenOffice Draw.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
latex with the pdfpages packages can do most of these things.
Specifically on how to add bookmarks, see http://michaelgoerz.net/blog/2011/04/pdf-bookmarks-with-latex/
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
18
down vote
accepted
I use pdftk mainly. But here are some others to consider:
pdfsam (PDF Split and Merge): "pdfsam is an open source tool (GPL license) designed to handle pdf files"
PDFJam "A small collection of shell scripts which provide a simple interface to much of the functionality of the excellent pdfpages PDF file package (by Andreas Matthias) for pdfLaTeX." (You can also use pdfLaTeX directly.)
jPDFTweak: "jPDF Tweak is a Java Swing application that can combine, split, rotate, reorder, watermark, encrypt, sign, and otherwise tweak PDF files."
Inkscape: is a vector graphics editor that can both import PDF pages into its native SVG format, and also export as PDF.
Calibre: Open source ebook management software that can convert PDFs to other formats, and manipulate them in other ways. Comes with command line tools such as pdfmanipulate which can be useful.
Ghostscript of course can do a lot of things with PDF files too.
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
1
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
Oh, andmbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=en
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
2
Another:jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
add a comment |Â
up vote
18
down vote
accepted
I use pdftk mainly. But here are some others to consider:
pdfsam (PDF Split and Merge): "pdfsam is an open source tool (GPL license) designed to handle pdf files"
PDFJam "A small collection of shell scripts which provide a simple interface to much of the functionality of the excellent pdfpages PDF file package (by Andreas Matthias) for pdfLaTeX." (You can also use pdfLaTeX directly.)
jPDFTweak: "jPDF Tweak is a Java Swing application that can combine, split, rotate, reorder, watermark, encrypt, sign, and otherwise tweak PDF files."
Inkscape: is a vector graphics editor that can both import PDF pages into its native SVG format, and also export as PDF.
Calibre: Open source ebook management software that can convert PDFs to other formats, and manipulate them in other ways. Comes with command line tools such as pdfmanipulate which can be useful.
Ghostscript of course can do a lot of things with PDF files too.
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
1
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
Oh, andmbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=en
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
2
Another:jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
add a comment |Â
up vote
18
down vote
accepted
up vote
18
down vote
accepted
I use pdftk mainly. But here are some others to consider:
pdfsam (PDF Split and Merge): "pdfsam is an open source tool (GPL license) designed to handle pdf files"
PDFJam "A small collection of shell scripts which provide a simple interface to much of the functionality of the excellent pdfpages PDF file package (by Andreas Matthias) for pdfLaTeX." (You can also use pdfLaTeX directly.)
jPDFTweak: "jPDF Tweak is a Java Swing application that can combine, split, rotate, reorder, watermark, encrypt, sign, and otherwise tweak PDF files."
Inkscape: is a vector graphics editor that can both import PDF pages into its native SVG format, and also export as PDF.
Calibre: Open source ebook management software that can convert PDFs to other formats, and manipulate them in other ways. Comes with command line tools such as pdfmanipulate which can be useful.
Ghostscript of course can do a lot of things with PDF files too.
I use pdftk mainly. But here are some others to consider:
pdfsam (PDF Split and Merge): "pdfsam is an open source tool (GPL license) designed to handle pdf files"
PDFJam "A small collection of shell scripts which provide a simple interface to much of the functionality of the excellent pdfpages PDF file package (by Andreas Matthias) for pdfLaTeX." (You can also use pdfLaTeX directly.)
jPDFTweak: "jPDF Tweak is a Java Swing application that can combine, split, rotate, reorder, watermark, encrypt, sign, and otherwise tweak PDF files."
Inkscape: is a vector graphics editor that can both import PDF pages into its native SVG format, and also export as PDF.
Calibre: Open source ebook management software that can convert PDFs to other formats, and manipulate them in other ways. Comes with command line tools such as pdfmanipulate which can be useful.
Ghostscript of course can do a lot of things with PDF files too.
edited Sep 25 at 17:27
Somebody62
34
34
answered Oct 21 '10 at 19:28
frabjous
4,2221825
4,2221825
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
1
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
Oh, andmbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=en
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
2
Another:jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
add a comment |Â
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
1
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
Oh, andmbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=en
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
2
Another:jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
I use pdfjam but it seems none will do the 2 things I explicitly listed.
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:56
1
1
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
I misunderstood the question. Edit the question to make it clear what you meant by "chapters". I assumed you just wanted to insert one part of a PDF inside another. But perhaps you mean the pdf bookmarks (i.e., which appear in the side pane for some viewers)? PDFJam might not, but the pdfpages package for PDFLaTeX, along with the LaTeX hyperref package, can handle those. pdfedit should be able to change page numbers. With pdfLaTeX/pdfpages you could clip the bottom of the page and add new ones. BRISS can crop off headers/footers too, but you'd have to add them back with something else.
â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:18
Oh, and
mbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=enâ frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
Oh, and
mbPDFasm
can apparently also do stuff with bookmarks, but I've never used it: thierry.schmit.free.fr/spip/spip.php?article15&lang=enâ frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:24
2
2
Another:
jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
Another:
jPDFBookmarks
: flavianopetrocchi.blogspot.com/2009/03/â¦â frabjous
Oct 21 '10 at 20:27
add a comment |Â
up vote
12
down vote
I know two programs for manipulating PDFs under Linux:
PDEedit "PDFedit is a free open source pdf editor and a library for manipulating PDF documents, released under terms of GNU GPL version 2. It includes PDF manipulating library based on xpdf, GUI, set of command line tools and a pdf editor."
and
pdftk "If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover, hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents."
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
12
down vote
I know two programs for manipulating PDFs under Linux:
PDEedit "PDFedit is a free open source pdf editor and a library for manipulating PDF documents, released under terms of GNU GPL version 2. It includes PDF manipulating library based on xpdf, GUI, set of command line tools and a pdf editor."
and
pdftk "If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover, hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents."
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
12
down vote
up vote
12
down vote
I know two programs for manipulating PDFs under Linux:
PDEedit "PDFedit is a free open source pdf editor and a library for manipulating PDF documents, released under terms of GNU GPL version 2. It includes PDF manipulating library based on xpdf, GUI, set of command line tools and a pdf editor."
and
pdftk "If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover, hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents."
I know two programs for manipulating PDFs under Linux:
PDEedit "PDFedit is a free open source pdf editor and a library for manipulating PDF documents, released under terms of GNU GPL version 2. It includes PDF manipulating library based on xpdf, GUI, set of command line tools and a pdf editor."
and
pdftk "If PDF is electronic paper, then pdftk is an electronic staple-remover, hole-punch, binder, secret-decoder-ring, and X-Ray-glasses. Pdftk is a simple tool for doing everyday things with PDF documents."
edited Mar 20 at 11:14
Jeff Schaller
33.3k850112
33.3k850112
answered Oct 21 '10 at 18:57
fschmitt
7,4962942
7,4962942
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
add a comment |Â
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
pdfedit: I don't have qt3 and I cannot install it (not in portage) & I cannot get it to compile with qt4 (even with qt3support).
â Maciej Piechotka
Oct 21 '10 at 19:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
The only way I found to add page numbers to a PDF was with LaTeX:
Create a file /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex
documentclass[8pt]article
usepackage[final]pdfpages
usepackagefancyhdr
topmargin 70pt
oddsidemargin 150pt
pagestylefancy
rfootLargethepage
cfoot
renewcommand headrulewidth0pt
renewcommand footrulewidth0pt
begindocument
includepdfsetpagecommand=thispagestylefancy
includepdf[pages=-]input.pdf
enddocument
And a file /usr/local/bin/pdf-numbers
#!/bin/bash
name="$1%.pdf-numbers"
wd="$(pwd)"
dir=/tmp/pdf-numbers
mkdir -p "$dir"
cp "$1" "$dir/input.pdf"
cd "$dir"
pdflatex --jobname "$name" /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex > /dev/null
mv "$name.pdf" "$wd"
rm -r "$dir"
Make the latter file executable, and run it with
pdf-numbers example.pdf
It will create a pdf file called example-numbers.pdf (and overwrite it if it already exists!).
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
The only way I found to add page numbers to a PDF was with LaTeX:
Create a file /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex
documentclass[8pt]article
usepackage[final]pdfpages
usepackagefancyhdr
topmargin 70pt
oddsidemargin 150pt
pagestylefancy
rfootLargethepage
cfoot
renewcommand headrulewidth0pt
renewcommand footrulewidth0pt
begindocument
includepdfsetpagecommand=thispagestylefancy
includepdf[pages=-]input.pdf
enddocument
And a file /usr/local/bin/pdf-numbers
#!/bin/bash
name="$1%.pdf-numbers"
wd="$(pwd)"
dir=/tmp/pdf-numbers
mkdir -p "$dir"
cp "$1" "$dir/input.pdf"
cd "$dir"
pdflatex --jobname "$name" /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex > /dev/null
mv "$name.pdf" "$wd"
rm -r "$dir"
Make the latter file executable, and run it with
pdf-numbers example.pdf
It will create a pdf file called example-numbers.pdf (and overwrite it if it already exists!).
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
The only way I found to add page numbers to a PDF was with LaTeX:
Create a file /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex
documentclass[8pt]article
usepackage[final]pdfpages
usepackagefancyhdr
topmargin 70pt
oddsidemargin 150pt
pagestylefancy
rfootLargethepage
cfoot
renewcommand headrulewidth0pt
renewcommand footrulewidth0pt
begindocument
includepdfsetpagecommand=thispagestylefancy
includepdf[pages=-]input.pdf
enddocument
And a file /usr/local/bin/pdf-numbers
#!/bin/bash
name="$1%.pdf-numbers"
wd="$(pwd)"
dir=/tmp/pdf-numbers
mkdir -p "$dir"
cp "$1" "$dir/input.pdf"
cd "$dir"
pdflatex --jobname "$name" /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex > /dev/null
mv "$name.pdf" "$wd"
rm -r "$dir"
Make the latter file executable, and run it with
pdf-numbers example.pdf
It will create a pdf file called example-numbers.pdf (and overwrite it if it already exists!).
The only way I found to add page numbers to a PDF was with LaTeX:
Create a file /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex
documentclass[8pt]article
usepackage[final]pdfpages
usepackagefancyhdr
topmargin 70pt
oddsidemargin 150pt
pagestylefancy
rfootLargethepage
cfoot
renewcommand headrulewidth0pt
renewcommand footrulewidth0pt
begindocument
includepdfsetpagecommand=thispagestylefancy
includepdf[pages=-]input.pdf
enddocument
And a file /usr/local/bin/pdf-numbers
#!/bin/bash
name="$1%.pdf-numbers"
wd="$(pwd)"
dir=/tmp/pdf-numbers
mkdir -p "$dir"
cp "$1" "$dir/input.pdf"
cd "$dir"
pdflatex --jobname "$name" /usr/local/bin/add-page-numbers.tex > /dev/null
mv "$name.pdf" "$wd"
rm -r "$dir"
Make the latter file executable, and run it with
pdf-numbers example.pdf
It will create a pdf file called example-numbers.pdf (and overwrite it if it already exists!).
answered Sep 20 '11 at 11:12
Dario Seidl
1,2931210
1,2931210
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
add a comment |Â
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
Working very well. Imperfection lies in absolute paths, but that's nothing I couldn't manage. However, could you elaborate how did u added these numbers and how change positions of numbers?
â kravemir
Jan 16 '15 at 9:48
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
pdfimport for openoffice is a good alternative to edit PDF documents and re-export to PDF or save to another format. The imported PDF can be edited with OpenOffice Draw.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
pdfimport for openoffice is a good alternative to edit PDF documents and re-export to PDF or save to another format. The imported PDF can be edited with OpenOffice Draw.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
pdfimport for openoffice is a good alternative to edit PDF documents and re-export to PDF or save to another format. The imported PDF can be edited with OpenOffice Draw.
pdfimport for openoffice is a good alternative to edit PDF documents and re-export to PDF or save to another format. The imported PDF can be edited with OpenOffice Draw.
answered Oct 21 '10 at 21:17
oposit
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
latex with the pdfpages packages can do most of these things.
Specifically on how to add bookmarks, see http://michaelgoerz.net/blog/2011/04/pdf-bookmarks-with-latex/
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
latex with the pdfpages packages can do most of these things.
Specifically on how to add bookmarks, see http://michaelgoerz.net/blog/2011/04/pdf-bookmarks-with-latex/
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
up vote
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down vote
up vote
2
down vote
latex with the pdfpages packages can do most of these things.
Specifically on how to add bookmarks, see http://michaelgoerz.net/blog/2011/04/pdf-bookmarks-with-latex/
latex with the pdfpages packages can do most of these things.
Specifically on how to add bookmarks, see http://michaelgoerz.net/blog/2011/04/pdf-bookmarks-with-latex/
answered May 3 '11 at 14:16
Michael Goerz
1211
1211
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
Welcome to Stack Overflow. Please don't just link to external content, include the most relevant parts directly in your answer as well. (An answer containing only a link to your blog might well be considered spam.)
â Gilles
May 3 '11 at 21:44
add a comment |Â
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