Browse Internal PDF Structure
How to Browse Internal PDF Structure in adobe 9.0?
I didn't find the advanced menu that has this option.
Can any body help me?
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 13 '11 at 12:41
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
add a comment |
How to Browse Internal PDF Structure in adobe 9.0?
I didn't find the advanced menu that has this option.
Can any body help me?
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 13 '11 at 12:41
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
add a comment |
How to Browse Internal PDF Structure in adobe 9.0?
I didn't find the advanced menu that has this option.
Can any body help me?
How to Browse Internal PDF Structure in adobe 9.0?
I didn't find the advanced menu that has this option.
Can any body help me?
asked Mar 13 '11 at 10:33
hala
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 13 '11 at 12:41
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 13 '11 at 12:41
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
add a comment |
add a comment |
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
There are several ways to browse a PDF's internal structure.
Pdfs are kinda human readable
Barring security passwords, much of it is human readable. If a PDF has a password, all the strings and streams (which will already be compressed, no loss) will be pseudorandom garbage. Compressed data streams abound, but much of it looks something like this in your favorite text editor:
2 0 obj
<< /Type /Page
/MediaBox [0 0 612 792]
/Contents 4 0 R
/Resources << /Fonts
<< /F1 5 0 R>>
>>
>>
endobj
Warning: Whitespace is largely irrelevant and usually removed when possible. I just made this pretty to make understanding it a bit easier.
<< and >> begin and end "dictionaries". Dictionaries are made up of key/value pairs. The key is always a "name": all names start with '/'. The value can be anything, including another name.
[ and ] begin and end "arrays". Arrays can be made up of just about anything.
Numbers are "numbers". Floating point or otherwise.
() and <> begin and end "strings". <> strings are listed as hex values, () are ANSI strings.
Pet Peeve: /Names and (Strings) use entirely different escape systems. Grr.
Indirect References point to other objects in the PDF:
< objNum > < generationNum-AlwaysZero > R
In the above example object, the content stream is in object 4, elsewhere in the PDF. To find it, you can use your editors text search for "N 0 obj" where N is the object number you want.
WARNING: There are hundreds, possibly thousands of objects in a PDF. Searching for "1 0 obj" will get you a LOT of hits.
Given that you're asking to see the internal structure, you probably already know all this. Others wanting to know the same thing may not.
WARNING: Do not EDIT a PDF in a text editor. All that binary stuff will get mangled, byte offsets are Very Important in PDF.
Acrobat Plugin[s]
There's an acrobat plugin called PDF CanOpener by Windjack Solutions (no affiliation). It's SLICK. You'll be able to browse the PDF structure as a tree, look at (and modify) content streams, and so forth.
Thirdy Party Apps
Lots. Many folks build one as part of learning to parse PDF, or as a debugging tool. They're Quite Handy.
iText RUPS (part of iText, a Java PDF lib):
https://sourceforge.net/projects/itext/
PDF Object Browser:
http://ulc-community.canoo.com/snipsnap/space/PDF+Object+Browser
PDF Vole:
https://java.net/projects/pdfvole
1
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...
– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
5
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
2
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
1
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, useToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237
– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
|
show 1 more comment
O2Solutions offer an MS Windows compatible utility for viewing the internal structure of PDF documents. It's free for personal and commercial use.
http://www.o2sol.com/pdfxplorer/overview.htm
add a comment |
You can browse internal PDF structure in Adobe Acrobat using it's Browse Internal PDF Structure
command from the Preflight plugin:
http://www.jpedal.org/PDFblog/2009/04/viewing-pdf-objects/
You can also use commercial PDF CanOpener plugin for Acrobat to see the Object structure or free PDFedit to decode compressed data streams in PDF.
add a comment |
PoDoFoBrowser is little free portable utility which allows not only browse internal PDF structure but also export, import and edit object data. It can be downloaded from here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/podofo/files/podofobrowser/0.5/
Here is how it looks under Windows:
add a comment |
PDF Vole seems to be broken.
If anyone is still looking for a tool, I'm using the free PDF Analyzer.
add a comment |
The free PDF-XChange Editor has a Content panel which lets you view the tree structure of the PDF file.
View -> Panes -> Content
add a comment |
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6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
There are several ways to browse a PDF's internal structure.
Pdfs are kinda human readable
Barring security passwords, much of it is human readable. If a PDF has a password, all the strings and streams (which will already be compressed, no loss) will be pseudorandom garbage. Compressed data streams abound, but much of it looks something like this in your favorite text editor:
2 0 obj
<< /Type /Page
/MediaBox [0 0 612 792]
/Contents 4 0 R
/Resources << /Fonts
<< /F1 5 0 R>>
>>
>>
endobj
Warning: Whitespace is largely irrelevant and usually removed when possible. I just made this pretty to make understanding it a bit easier.
<< and >> begin and end "dictionaries". Dictionaries are made up of key/value pairs. The key is always a "name": all names start with '/'. The value can be anything, including another name.
[ and ] begin and end "arrays". Arrays can be made up of just about anything.
Numbers are "numbers". Floating point or otherwise.
() and <> begin and end "strings". <> strings are listed as hex values, () are ANSI strings.
Pet Peeve: /Names and (Strings) use entirely different escape systems. Grr.
Indirect References point to other objects in the PDF:
< objNum > < generationNum-AlwaysZero > R
In the above example object, the content stream is in object 4, elsewhere in the PDF. To find it, you can use your editors text search for "N 0 obj" where N is the object number you want.
WARNING: There are hundreds, possibly thousands of objects in a PDF. Searching for "1 0 obj" will get you a LOT of hits.
Given that you're asking to see the internal structure, you probably already know all this. Others wanting to know the same thing may not.
WARNING: Do not EDIT a PDF in a text editor. All that binary stuff will get mangled, byte offsets are Very Important in PDF.
Acrobat Plugin[s]
There's an acrobat plugin called PDF CanOpener by Windjack Solutions (no affiliation). It's SLICK. You'll be able to browse the PDF structure as a tree, look at (and modify) content streams, and so forth.
Thirdy Party Apps
Lots. Many folks build one as part of learning to parse PDF, or as a debugging tool. They're Quite Handy.
iText RUPS (part of iText, a Java PDF lib):
https://sourceforge.net/projects/itext/
PDF Object Browser:
http://ulc-community.canoo.com/snipsnap/space/PDF+Object+Browser
PDF Vole:
https://java.net/projects/pdfvole
1
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...
– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
5
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
2
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
1
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, useToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237
– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
|
show 1 more comment
There are several ways to browse a PDF's internal structure.
Pdfs are kinda human readable
Barring security passwords, much of it is human readable. If a PDF has a password, all the strings and streams (which will already be compressed, no loss) will be pseudorandom garbage. Compressed data streams abound, but much of it looks something like this in your favorite text editor:
2 0 obj
<< /Type /Page
/MediaBox [0 0 612 792]
/Contents 4 0 R
/Resources << /Fonts
<< /F1 5 0 R>>
>>
>>
endobj
Warning: Whitespace is largely irrelevant and usually removed when possible. I just made this pretty to make understanding it a bit easier.
<< and >> begin and end "dictionaries". Dictionaries are made up of key/value pairs. The key is always a "name": all names start with '/'. The value can be anything, including another name.
[ and ] begin and end "arrays". Arrays can be made up of just about anything.
Numbers are "numbers". Floating point or otherwise.
() and <> begin and end "strings". <> strings are listed as hex values, () are ANSI strings.
Pet Peeve: /Names and (Strings) use entirely different escape systems. Grr.
Indirect References point to other objects in the PDF:
< objNum > < generationNum-AlwaysZero > R
In the above example object, the content stream is in object 4, elsewhere in the PDF. To find it, you can use your editors text search for "N 0 obj" where N is the object number you want.
WARNING: There are hundreds, possibly thousands of objects in a PDF. Searching for "1 0 obj" will get you a LOT of hits.
Given that you're asking to see the internal structure, you probably already know all this. Others wanting to know the same thing may not.
WARNING: Do not EDIT a PDF in a text editor. All that binary stuff will get mangled, byte offsets are Very Important in PDF.
Acrobat Plugin[s]
There's an acrobat plugin called PDF CanOpener by Windjack Solutions (no affiliation). It's SLICK. You'll be able to browse the PDF structure as a tree, look at (and modify) content streams, and so forth.
Thirdy Party Apps
Lots. Many folks build one as part of learning to parse PDF, or as a debugging tool. They're Quite Handy.
iText RUPS (part of iText, a Java PDF lib):
https://sourceforge.net/projects/itext/
PDF Object Browser:
http://ulc-community.canoo.com/snipsnap/space/PDF+Object+Browser
PDF Vole:
https://java.net/projects/pdfvole
1
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...
– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
5
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
2
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
1
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, useToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237
– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
|
show 1 more comment
There are several ways to browse a PDF's internal structure.
Pdfs are kinda human readable
Barring security passwords, much of it is human readable. If a PDF has a password, all the strings and streams (which will already be compressed, no loss) will be pseudorandom garbage. Compressed data streams abound, but much of it looks something like this in your favorite text editor:
2 0 obj
<< /Type /Page
/MediaBox [0 0 612 792]
/Contents 4 0 R
/Resources << /Fonts
<< /F1 5 0 R>>
>>
>>
endobj
Warning: Whitespace is largely irrelevant and usually removed when possible. I just made this pretty to make understanding it a bit easier.
<< and >> begin and end "dictionaries". Dictionaries are made up of key/value pairs. The key is always a "name": all names start with '/'. The value can be anything, including another name.
[ and ] begin and end "arrays". Arrays can be made up of just about anything.
Numbers are "numbers". Floating point or otherwise.
() and <> begin and end "strings". <> strings are listed as hex values, () are ANSI strings.
Pet Peeve: /Names and (Strings) use entirely different escape systems. Grr.
Indirect References point to other objects in the PDF:
< objNum > < generationNum-AlwaysZero > R
In the above example object, the content stream is in object 4, elsewhere in the PDF. To find it, you can use your editors text search for "N 0 obj" where N is the object number you want.
WARNING: There are hundreds, possibly thousands of objects in a PDF. Searching for "1 0 obj" will get you a LOT of hits.
Given that you're asking to see the internal structure, you probably already know all this. Others wanting to know the same thing may not.
WARNING: Do not EDIT a PDF in a text editor. All that binary stuff will get mangled, byte offsets are Very Important in PDF.
Acrobat Plugin[s]
There's an acrobat plugin called PDF CanOpener by Windjack Solutions (no affiliation). It's SLICK. You'll be able to browse the PDF structure as a tree, look at (and modify) content streams, and so forth.
Thirdy Party Apps
Lots. Many folks build one as part of learning to parse PDF, or as a debugging tool. They're Quite Handy.
iText RUPS (part of iText, a Java PDF lib):
https://sourceforge.net/projects/itext/
PDF Object Browser:
http://ulc-community.canoo.com/snipsnap/space/PDF+Object+Browser
PDF Vole:
https://java.net/projects/pdfvole
There are several ways to browse a PDF's internal structure.
Pdfs are kinda human readable
Barring security passwords, much of it is human readable. If a PDF has a password, all the strings and streams (which will already be compressed, no loss) will be pseudorandom garbage. Compressed data streams abound, but much of it looks something like this in your favorite text editor:
2 0 obj
<< /Type /Page
/MediaBox [0 0 612 792]
/Contents 4 0 R
/Resources << /Fonts
<< /F1 5 0 R>>
>>
>>
endobj
Warning: Whitespace is largely irrelevant and usually removed when possible. I just made this pretty to make understanding it a bit easier.
<< and >> begin and end "dictionaries". Dictionaries are made up of key/value pairs. The key is always a "name": all names start with '/'. The value can be anything, including another name.
[ and ] begin and end "arrays". Arrays can be made up of just about anything.
Numbers are "numbers". Floating point or otherwise.
() and <> begin and end "strings". <> strings are listed as hex values, () are ANSI strings.
Pet Peeve: /Names and (Strings) use entirely different escape systems. Grr.
Indirect References point to other objects in the PDF:
< objNum > < generationNum-AlwaysZero > R
In the above example object, the content stream is in object 4, elsewhere in the PDF. To find it, you can use your editors text search for "N 0 obj" where N is the object number you want.
WARNING: There are hundreds, possibly thousands of objects in a PDF. Searching for "1 0 obj" will get you a LOT of hits.
Given that you're asking to see the internal structure, you probably already know all this. Others wanting to know the same thing may not.
WARNING: Do not EDIT a PDF in a text editor. All that binary stuff will get mangled, byte offsets are Very Important in PDF.
Acrobat Plugin[s]
There's an acrobat plugin called PDF CanOpener by Windjack Solutions (no affiliation). It's SLICK. You'll be able to browse the PDF structure as a tree, look at (and modify) content streams, and so forth.
Thirdy Party Apps
Lots. Many folks build one as part of learning to parse PDF, or as a debugging tool. They're Quite Handy.
iText RUPS (part of iText, a Java PDF lib):
https://sourceforge.net/projects/itext/
PDF Object Browser:
http://ulc-community.canoo.com/snipsnap/space/PDF+Object+Browser
PDF Vole:
https://java.net/projects/pdfvole
edited Apr 24 '13 at 18:21
ell
2,01631319
2,01631319
answered Mar 14 '11 at 17:39
Mark StorerMark Storer
31114
31114
1
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...
– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
5
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
2
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
1
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, useToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237
– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
|
show 1 more comment
1
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...
– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
5
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
2
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
1
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, useToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237
– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
1
1
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
PDF Vole
link seems to be broken now...– DNA
Nov 6 '12 at 18:40
5
5
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
+1 for iText RUPS, not precisely a friendly GUI but works, by the way currently the project URL seems to be (sourceforge.net/projects/itextrups)
– Jaime Hablutzel
Sep 2 '13 at 5:17
2
2
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
iText RUPS has been moved here: github.com/itext/rups
– bmaupin
Jan 18 '17 at 20:53
1
1
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
There is a copy of pdfvole source code here: github.com/Rossi1337/pdf_vole
– yms
Jan 23 '18 at 15:45
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, use
ToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
The hexadecimal <> strings contain glyph numbers. To convert them to Unicode characters, use
ToUnicode
map of the font. stackoverflow.com/a/22763451/99237– Tereza Tomcova
Jan 28 at 14:41
|
show 1 more comment
O2Solutions offer an MS Windows compatible utility for viewing the internal structure of PDF documents. It's free for personal and commercial use.
http://www.o2sol.com/pdfxplorer/overview.htm
add a comment |
O2Solutions offer an MS Windows compatible utility for viewing the internal structure of PDF documents. It's free for personal and commercial use.
http://www.o2sol.com/pdfxplorer/overview.htm
add a comment |
O2Solutions offer an MS Windows compatible utility for viewing the internal structure of PDF documents. It's free for personal and commercial use.
http://www.o2sol.com/pdfxplorer/overview.htm
O2Solutions offer an MS Windows compatible utility for viewing the internal structure of PDF documents. It's free for personal and commercial use.
http://www.o2sol.com/pdfxplorer/overview.htm
answered Mar 14 '11 at 5:51
AffineMeshAffineMesh
62236
62236
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can browse internal PDF structure in Adobe Acrobat using it's Browse Internal PDF Structure
command from the Preflight plugin:
http://www.jpedal.org/PDFblog/2009/04/viewing-pdf-objects/
You can also use commercial PDF CanOpener plugin for Acrobat to see the Object structure or free PDFedit to decode compressed data streams in PDF.
add a comment |
You can browse internal PDF structure in Adobe Acrobat using it's Browse Internal PDF Structure
command from the Preflight plugin:
http://www.jpedal.org/PDFblog/2009/04/viewing-pdf-objects/
You can also use commercial PDF CanOpener plugin for Acrobat to see the Object structure or free PDFedit to decode compressed data streams in PDF.
add a comment |
You can browse internal PDF structure in Adobe Acrobat using it's Browse Internal PDF Structure
command from the Preflight plugin:
http://www.jpedal.org/PDFblog/2009/04/viewing-pdf-objects/
You can also use commercial PDF CanOpener plugin for Acrobat to see the Object structure or free PDFedit to decode compressed data streams in PDF.
You can browse internal PDF structure in Adobe Acrobat using it's Browse Internal PDF Structure
command from the Preflight plugin:
http://www.jpedal.org/PDFblog/2009/04/viewing-pdf-objects/
You can also use commercial PDF CanOpener plugin for Acrobat to see the Object structure or free PDFedit to decode compressed data streams in PDF.
edited Sep 19 '13 at 4:14
Alexey Popkov
338115
338115
answered Mar 13 '11 at 13:26
mark stephensmark stephens
18912
18912
add a comment |
add a comment |
PoDoFoBrowser is little free portable utility which allows not only browse internal PDF structure but also export, import and edit object data. It can be downloaded from here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/podofo/files/podofobrowser/0.5/
Here is how it looks under Windows:
add a comment |
PoDoFoBrowser is little free portable utility which allows not only browse internal PDF structure but also export, import and edit object data. It can be downloaded from here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/podofo/files/podofobrowser/0.5/
Here is how it looks under Windows:
add a comment |
PoDoFoBrowser is little free portable utility which allows not only browse internal PDF structure but also export, import and edit object data. It can be downloaded from here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/podofo/files/podofobrowser/0.5/
Here is how it looks under Windows:
PoDoFoBrowser is little free portable utility which allows not only browse internal PDF structure but also export, import and edit object data. It can be downloaded from here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/podofo/files/podofobrowser/0.5/
Here is how it looks under Windows:
edited Sep 29 '13 at 18:32
answered Sep 27 '13 at 11:04
Alexey PopkovAlexey Popkov
338115
338115
add a comment |
add a comment |
PDF Vole seems to be broken.
If anyone is still looking for a tool, I'm using the free PDF Analyzer.
add a comment |
PDF Vole seems to be broken.
If anyone is still looking for a tool, I'm using the free PDF Analyzer.
add a comment |
PDF Vole seems to be broken.
If anyone is still looking for a tool, I'm using the free PDF Analyzer.
PDF Vole seems to be broken.
If anyone is still looking for a tool, I'm using the free PDF Analyzer.
answered Jan 11 at 9:03
juFojuFo
23431121
23431121
add a comment |
add a comment |
The free PDF-XChange Editor has a Content panel which lets you view the tree structure of the PDF file.
View -> Panes -> Content
add a comment |
The free PDF-XChange Editor has a Content panel which lets you view the tree structure of the PDF file.
View -> Panes -> Content
add a comment |
The free PDF-XChange Editor has a Content panel which lets you view the tree structure of the PDF file.
View -> Panes -> Content
The free PDF-XChange Editor has a Content panel which lets you view the tree structure of the PDF file.
View -> Panes -> Content
answered Feb 26 '18 at 21:45
Hüseyin YağlıHüseyin Yağlı
1274
1274
add a comment |
add a comment |
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