Hi,

On my website my visitors can click a link that runs a perl script that creates a HTML page using print statements. If it helps this is a link to a sample of the output page. www.oeshealth.org/pedigree/alfirin/scripts/pedigreeprint.pl?op=tree&index=3231&gens=5&db=OESCA.dbw

Is there away I could use the Universal Data Exporter to create a PDF of this output page?

Hello Denis,

If you can have a link on this page that has a behavior set to Universal Data Exporter and you don't have nested tables - then you probably be able to enable your clients to generate a pdf.

Thanks Miroslav,

I decided to purchase your UDE.

I am getting the following error...

Warning: fopen(/.../ScriptLibrary/font/unifont/Arialb.ttf) [function.fopen]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /.../ScriptLibrary/font/unifont/ttfonts.php on line 71
Can't open file /.../ScriptLibrary/font/unifont/Arialb.ttf

I tried changing the permissions for the folders & files in & under ScriptLibrary to 755. This did not help. Please tell me if this is unsecure or what the permissions should be.

My test page is www.oeshealth.org/testprint.php the UDE link is the printer icon at the bottom.

Thanks,
Dennis

Edited by - Dennis Maier on 26 Jul 2011  03:14:40

Hello Dennis,

Check if this folder is available on the server:
ScriptLibrary/font/unifont/

Miroslav,

I have confirmed that it is there, as I said above, I even tried changing the permissions of the folders. Which didn't help.

Dennis

Follow Up from a chat.

The extension works correctly but the table provided for exporting is generated with incorrect markup.

An HTML page created by a Perl script serves as a versatile platform for designing dynamic and interactive web content. With the ability to generate code on-the-fly, Perl scripts enable the seamless integration of data processing and HTML generation. This powerful combination allows developers to tailor their web pages to various devices and platforms, ensuring optimal user experiences across desktop computers, smartphones, tablets, and even handheld pda. The flexibility offered by Perl scripts in creating HTML pages empowers developers to adapt their content to the specific requirements of handheld PDAs, ensuring efficient navigation and usability on these compact devices.

Yes, you can use a tool like the Universal Data Exporter (UDE) or similar utilities to convert the HTML output generated by your Perl script into a PDF geometry dash.