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Printing to pdf
Summary:
In this call with AutoHotkey Hero members, Joe Glines and Isaias Baez discuss the process of creating PDFs using Microsoft Edge and the command line. Isaias shares his experience with a script that successfully generates PDFs from HTML files, highlighting the importance of checking exit codes and optimizing the printing process. The conversation also touches on the capabilities of Windows RT and the potential limitations of PDF creation on different systems.
Key Points:
- Key Point 1: PDF Creation Process [00:00:00]
- Isaias shares his successful experience with a script that generates PDFs from HTML files.
- He initially checked the desktop for the created PDF but later realized he could check the exit code from the run command.
- The exit code confirmed the successful creation of the PDF.
- Key Point 2: Using Microsoft Edge for PDF Generation [00:01:44]
- Isaias discusses the assumption that Microsoft Edge is installed on most Windows 10 computers, allowing for PDF printing without external programs.
- He emphasizes the convenience of using built-in tools for PDF generation.
- Key Point 3: Limitations of Windows RT [00:03:28]
- The conversation shifts to the limitations of Windows RT regarding PDF creation.
- Isaias notes that if the Windows 32 API does not support a feature, it is unlikely that Windows RT will have it either.
- He mentions the lack of third-party libraries for PDF conversion in Windows RT.
- Key Point 4: Optimization Techniques [00:05:12]
- Isaias explains how he optimized the printing process by using headless mode to reduce time.
- He shares that the initial printing took too long, but adjustments suggested by GPT improved the speed significantly.
- The final printing process now takes only a few seconds.
- Key Point 5: PDF File Size and Content [00:06:56]
- Joe inquires about options for embedding content in PDFs and the impact on file size.
- Isaias notes that the PDF created was smaller than the original HTML file, indicating efficient processing.
- They discuss the potential for PDFs to contain links and other interactive elements.
Conclusion:
The discussion highlights the practical aspects of using Microsoft Edge for PDF generation through command line scripts, the limitations of Windows RT, and optimization techniques for improving performance. Isaias's insights into file size management and content embedding provide valuable information for members looking to enhance their PDF creation processes.
Видео Printing to pdf канала AUTOHOTKEY Gurus
In this call with AutoHotkey Hero members, Joe Glines and Isaias Baez discuss the process of creating PDFs using Microsoft Edge and the command line. Isaias shares his experience with a script that successfully generates PDFs from HTML files, highlighting the importance of checking exit codes and optimizing the printing process. The conversation also touches on the capabilities of Windows RT and the potential limitations of PDF creation on different systems.
Key Points:
- Key Point 1: PDF Creation Process [00:00:00]
- Isaias shares his successful experience with a script that generates PDFs from HTML files.
- He initially checked the desktop for the created PDF but later realized he could check the exit code from the run command.
- The exit code confirmed the successful creation of the PDF.
- Key Point 2: Using Microsoft Edge for PDF Generation [00:01:44]
- Isaias discusses the assumption that Microsoft Edge is installed on most Windows 10 computers, allowing for PDF printing without external programs.
- He emphasizes the convenience of using built-in tools for PDF generation.
- Key Point 3: Limitations of Windows RT [00:03:28]
- The conversation shifts to the limitations of Windows RT regarding PDF creation.
- Isaias notes that if the Windows 32 API does not support a feature, it is unlikely that Windows RT will have it either.
- He mentions the lack of third-party libraries for PDF conversion in Windows RT.
- Key Point 4: Optimization Techniques [00:05:12]
- Isaias explains how he optimized the printing process by using headless mode to reduce time.
- He shares that the initial printing took too long, but adjustments suggested by GPT improved the speed significantly.
- The final printing process now takes only a few seconds.
- Key Point 5: PDF File Size and Content [00:06:56]
- Joe inquires about options for embedding content in PDFs and the impact on file size.
- Isaias notes that the PDF created was smaller than the original HTML file, indicating efficient processing.
- They discuss the potential for PDFs to contain links and other interactive elements.
Conclusion:
The discussion highlights the practical aspects of using Microsoft Edge for PDF generation through command line scripts, the limitations of Windows RT, and optimization techniques for improving performance. Isaias's insights into file size management and content embedding provide valuable information for members looking to enhance their PDF creation processes.
Видео Printing to pdf канала AUTOHOTKEY Gurus
PDF creation process Microsoft Edge printing command line interface Windows RT limitations Chromium based browsers headless mode printing exit code checking PDF file size optimization Win32 API usage PDF conversion libraries Edge browser features command arguments for printing troubleshooting printing issues desktop file verification client software assumptions PDF generation speed command line tools document conversion techniques
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24 октября 2025 г. 16:48:21
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