Have Geek Brain

HTMLParser converts only the first line of the file

I am using iText for .NET to convert HTML to PDF.
I am using HtmlParser to convert HTML page to PDF, but the problem is that Htmlparser only converts the first line to pdf, all other lines from the HTML file are not converted to PDF.

Here is the code

Document document = new Document();
        final = new Document();

        StreamWriter writer = new StreamWriter("fck.txt");
        writer.WriteLine(FCKeditor1.Value);
        writer.Close();
        // Changing the extension of txt file to html file
        File.Move("C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\\Common7\\IDE\\fck.txt", "C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\\Common7\\IDE\\fck.html");
        PdfWriter writer1 = PdfWriter.GetInstance(final, new FileStream("final1.pdf", FileMode.Create));

        final.Open();
        HtmlParser.Parse(final, "fck.html");
        final.Close();
        File.Delete("C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\\Common7\\IDE\\fck.html");

So please help me Any thanks in advance for the help

+1


source to share


3 answers


I use

StreamReader tempReader = new StreamReader(tempFile);

        ArrayList p = HTMLWorker.ParseToList(tempReader,st); 

        for (int k = 0; k < p.Count; k++) 
        {
            documento.Add((IElement)p[k]); 
        }

        tempReader.Dispose();
        documento.Close();


and works great. but I put to the end

+2


source


Oh I finally got the solution Instead of using the htmlparser class I now used the htmlworker class here is the new code



ArrayList p = HTMLWorker.ParseToList(new StreamReader("fck.html"), st);
for (int k = 0; k < p.Count; k++)
{
    final.Add((IElement)p[k]);
}
final.Close();
+1


source


Error 1 Unable to implicitly convert type 'System.Collections.Generic.List' to 'System.Collections.ArrayList'

Use it like this:

List<IElement> htmlarraylist = HTMLWorker.ParseToList(new StreamReader(tempFile),new StyleSheet());
                foreach (IElement element in htmlarraylist)
                {
                    document.Add(element);
                }
0


source






More articles:


All Articles