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The following code example converts a PDF document to an
XDP document. (See Converting
PDF Documents into XDP Documents.
/*
* This Java Quick Start uses the SOAP mode and contains the following JAR files
* in the class path:
* 1. adobe-pdfutility-client.jar
* 2. adobe-livecycle-client.jar
* 3. adobe-usermanager-client.jar
* 4. activation.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 5. axis.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 6. axis.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 7. commons-codec-1.3.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 8. commons-collections-3.2.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 9. commons-discovery.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 10. commons-logging.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 11. dom3-xml-apis-2.5.0.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 12. jaxen-1.1-beta-9.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 13. jaxrpc.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 14. log4j.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 15. mail.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 16. saaj.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 17. wsdl4j.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 18. xalan.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 19. xbean.jar (required for SOAP mode)
* 20. xercesImpl.jar (required for SOAP mode)
*
* The JBoss files must be kept in the jboss\client folder. You can copy the client folder to
* your local development environment and then include the 3 JBoss JAR files in your class path
*
* These JAR files are located in the following path:
* <install directory>/sdk/client-libs/common
*
*
* <install directory>/jboss/bin/client
*
* If you want to invoke a remote forms server instance and there is a
* firewall between the client application and the server, then it is
* recommended that you use the SOAP mode. When using the SOAP mode,
* you have to include additional JAR files located in the following
* path
* <install directory>/sdk/client-libs/thirdparty
*
* For information about the SOAP
* mode and the additional JAR files that need to be included,
* see "Setting connection properties" in Programming
* with AEM Forms
*
* For complete details about the location of the AEM Forms JAR files,
* see "Including AEM Forms Java library files" in Programming
* with AEM Forms
*/
import java.util.*;
import com.adobe.livecycle.pdfutility.client.*;
import java.io.*;
import com.adobe.idp.Document;
import com.adobe.idp.dsc.clientsdk.ServiceClientFactory;
import com.adobe.idp.dsc.clientsdk.ServiceClientFactoryProperties;
public class ConvertPDFToXDP
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
try
{
//Set connection properties required to invoke AEM Forms
Properties connectionProps = new Properties();
connectionProps.setProperty(ServiceClientFactoryProperties.DSC_DEFAULT_SOAP_ENDPOINT, "jnp://[server]:[port]");
connectionProps.setProperty(ServiceClientFactoryProperties.DSC_TRANSPORT_PROTOCOL,ServiceClientFactoryProperties.DSC_SOAP_PROTOCOL);
connectionProps.setProperty(ServiceClientFactoryProperties.DSC_SERVER_TYPE, "JBoss");
connectionProps.setProperty(ServiceClientFactoryProperties.DSC_CREDENTIAL_USERNAME, "administrator");
connectionProps.setProperty(ServiceClientFactoryProperties.DSC_CREDENTIAL_PASSWORD, "password");
// Create a ServiceClientFactory object
ServiceClientFactory myFactory = ServiceClientFactory.createInstance(connectionProps);
// Create a PDF Utility client
PDFUtilityServiceClient pdfUt = new PDFUtilityServiceClient(myFactory);
// Specify a PDF document to convert to an XDP file
FileInputStream fileInputStream = new FileInputStream("C:\\Adobe\Loan.pdf");
Document inDoc = new Document(fileInputStream);
// Convert the PDF document to an XDP file
Document myXDP = pdfUt.convertPDFtoXDP(inDoc);
//Save the returned Document object as an XDP file
File xdpFile = new File("C:\\Adobe\Loan.xdp");
myXDP.copyToFile(xdpFile);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
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