#28331

Was there a solution to this one? I am facing the same problem.

@nileshmanjare wrote:

Hi Experts,

We are facing some difficulties in using the pd4ml java libraries with large html input. For your reference I have attached a html page and a jsp I have used for the conversion. The pd4ml version we are using is “pd4ml.volume.370”.

When we convert small html pages it works very well but for large html pages it takes very long time for the conversion. In some of the cases server goes out of memory. For the attached html page conversion happens in the fraction of seconds. But if we have about 60,000 lines in the same format as an attached html then we don’t get result back.

Other than this we find pd4ml very handy to use. Also the new feature “RTF format” you have added in the latest release will be quite useful for us.

Your advice on the large html conversion will be highly appreciated.

Thanks & Regards,
Nilesh Manjare
eQ Technologic.

#29988

@PD4ML wrote:

Unfortunately it still can “see” the hyperlinks even “through” an overlaying image.

We did not test an approach to place a transparent object (a vector rectangle) over the hyperlink and to assign a dummy PDF script handler to it. But I think it would result other visual flaws.

So the only existent workaround is to damage a hyperlink representation: i.e. to pre-process HTML and to insert a space character after “http://”.

Thank you and yeah, I was aware of this workaround however just wanted to know if there was anything else that we can do apart from this from PD4ML end to get around this problem. Also, even if you break the url to http:// and a space and then the trailing part of the URL, the http:// part will still show up as a hyperlink. The only other way to resolve this is to remove http:// completely and adding a www and a space for ex: “www google.com” or simply “google.com”

#29985

@PD4ML wrote:

pd4ml.disableHyperlinks() should do the trick.

pd4ml.disableHyperlinks() is already used in the application, but still the same behavior in the Reader. Adobe Reader still treats them as hyperlinks.

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