We have an application that currently generates CSS/HTML to PDF using an open source library, we'll call it PDFX for purposes of this post. But a new feature request that PDFX does not support has us evaluating PrinceXML.
This is a large enterprise J2EE6 web application running in WebSphere 8.5 which is fronted by WebSeal and the IBM/Apache HTTP server.
We were 90% successfull in generate the PDF's formatted as needed using a basic test on the command line. The remaining 10% were image references that did not render because they're on the HTTP server.
So my question is, how can Prince be invoked via the Java API from within a servlet or filter in the app? If the engine is running on the server, it would have to connect to the HTTP proxy and authenticate with WebSeal in order to resolve the resources (images and CSS file) embedded in the HTML content.
Is there an example of this someplace?
This is a large enterprise J2EE6 web application running in WebSphere 8.5 which is fronted by WebSeal and the IBM/Apache HTTP server.
We were 90% successfull in generate the PDF's formatted as needed using a basic test on the command line. The remaining 10% were image references that did not render because they're on the HTTP server.
So my question is, how can Prince be invoked via the Java API from within a servlet or filter in the app? If the engine is running on the server, it would have to connect to the HTTP proxy and authenticate with WebSeal in order to resolve the resources (images and CSS file) embedded in the HTML content.
Is there an example of this someplace?