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Sometimes it's needed to connect to a Notes URL and download the HTML to disk so DominoPDF can process it locally, manipulate the code, etc. LotusScript has the web retriever method but it doesn't provide all the necessary support for connectivity, authentication, etc. The following code shows a method of calling a Java class from LotusScript to open a URL and retrieve the HTML. |
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DominoPDF at its core is typically called via LotusScript, however it supports usage via a wide range of applications and development environments, such as Java, Visual Basic, C#, .NET, etc. The code below provides examples of typically usage and implementation. |
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The Ping LotusScript class allows you to pass in an IP address and return whether the ping was successful or not. The class is useful if you're using DominoPDF via HTTP and want to check availability before converting a URL. |
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If you're using DominoPDF in a client-side approach it may not always be possible to install the DominoPDF DLL's on each machine. To resolve this we can attach the DominoPDF DLL's into the appropriate Notes Database / Replica and use LotusScript to 1) check if the DominoPDF DLL's exist and 2) detach the DLL's from the database if they're not found. |
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Lotus iNotes is a rich Web client for Lotus Domino e-mail, calendar, and collaboration applications.
As iNotes is web based and makes heavy use of frames and JavaScript certain considerations have to be made when using DominoPDF for PDF conversion via an iNotes implementation. |
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