jpeg2pdf is a free program that converts a directory of JPEG files to a PDF file.

This library provides the ability to create PDF documents using only native Ruby libraries. There are several demo programs available in the demo/ directory. The canonical documentation for PDF::Writer is "manual.pdf", which can be generated using bin/techbook (just "techbook" for RubyGem users) and the manual file "manual.pwd".

Ruby Stats is a port of the statistics libraries from PHPMath. Probability distributions include binomial, beta, and normal distributions with PDF, CDF and inverse CDF as well as Fisher's Exact Test.

PDF::Toolkit provides a simple interface for querying and unpdation PDF metadata like the document Author and Title.

With dokkit you can: * generate static websites * generate many types of documents in many formats * write your documents using a simple wiki syntax and obtain high quality output (with pdflatex) * generate different output formats from the same source document * use models to quickly generate the documents you want (technical report, howto, guides, presentation, website, etc.) * simply derive new documentation models from the existing ones * simply modify existing models to fit your needs For more information about dokkit visit the website[http://dokkit.rubyforge.org/]

== FEATURES/PROBLEMS: It's free, it's quick, and it's easy. That being said, it requires a few things: * That you have the [free] PDF Toolkit (http://accesspdf.com/pdftk) installed * That you have a way to create the PDF template (using the full version of Adobe Acrobat, for instance) == SYNOPSYS: The process of creating badges is easy.

Maruku is a Markdown interpreter in Ruby. It features native export to HTML and PDF (via Latex). The output is really beautiful!

Tioga is a blend of PDF, pdfTex and ruby into a library to make scientific graphs of high quality. It is fairly complete and extensive, and comes with examples and (online) complete documentation.

This Ruby extension implements a DataMatrix encoder for Ruby. It is typically used to create semacodes, which are barcodes, that contain URLs. This encoder does not create image files or visual representations of the semacode. This is because it can be used for more than creating images, such as rendering semacodes to HTML, SVG, PDF or even stored in a database or file for later use.

PDF::HTMLDoc is a wrapper around HTMLDOC, an open-source application that converts HTML input files into formatted HTML, PDF or PostScript output.

Ruby Ghostscript Engine is a document creation and conversion API, supporting PDF, PS, GIF, TIF, PNG, JPG… It uses the GhostScript framework for format conversion, utilizes EPS templates, and is optimized to work with larger documents.

create pdf labels sheet defining template and label start point

== DESCRIPTION: Welcome to the PDF-Labels project. Our aim is to make creating labels programmatically easy in Ruby. This Library builds on top of "PDF::Writer":http://ruby-pdf.rubyforge.org/ and uses the templates from "gLabels":http://glabels.sourceforge.org. What this means is easy, clean Ruby code to create many common label types without measuring the labels yourself! All of this in pure Ruby (we use the XML templates from gLabels, we do NOT have a dependancy on gLabels, nor on Gnome) == FEATURES/PROBLEMS: * Works with all gLabels supported templates for rectangular labels * Does not yet work for CD labels (circles) == SYNOPSIS: p = PDFLabelPage.new("Avery 8160") # label is 2 x 10 #Some examples of adding labels p.add_label() # should add to col 1, row 1 p.add_label(:position => 1) # should add col 1, row 2 p.add_label(:text => "Positoin 15", :position => 15) # should add col 2, row 1 p.add_label(:text => 'No Margin', :position => 5, :use_margin => false) #this doesn't use a margin p.add_label(:position => 9, :text => "X Offset = 4, Y Offset = -6", :offset_x => 4, :offset_y => -6) p.add_label(:text => "Centered", :position => 26, :justification => :center) # should add col 2, row 15 p.add_label(:text => "[Right justified]", :justification => :right, :position => 28)# col 2, row 14, right justified. p.add_label(:position => 29) # should add col 2, row 15 p.add_label(:position => 8, :text => "This was added last and has a BIG font", :font_size => 18)

Bindings for libharu2: a C language PDF generation library.

A set of convenience classes integrated with Ruby on Rails to transparently and flexibly convert html to PDF, in particular output nice PDFs direct from rhtml templates

== DESCRIPTION: websitary (formerly known as websitiary with an extra "i") monitors webpages, rss feeds, podcasts etc. It reuses other programs (w3m, diff etc.) to do most of the actual work. By default, it works on an ASCII basis, i.e. with the output of text-based webbrowsers like w3m (or lynx, links etc.) as the output can easily be post-processed. It can also work with HTML and highlight new items. This script was originally planned as a ruby-based websec replacement. By default, this script will use w3m to dump HTML pages and then run diff over the current page and the previous backup. Some pages are better viewed with lynx or links. Downloaded documents (HTML or ASCII) can be post-processed (e.g., filtered through some ruby block that extracts elements via hpricot and the like). Please see the configuration options below to find out how to change this globally or for a single source. This user manual is also available as PDF[http://websitiary.rubyforge.org/websitary.pdf]. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS: * Handle webpages, rss feeds (optionally save attachments in podcasts etc.) * Compare webpages with previous backups * Display differences between the current version and the backup * Provide hooks to post-process the downloaded documents and the diff * Display a one-page report summarizing all news * Automatically open the report in your favourite web-browser * Experimental: Download webpages on defined intervalls and generate incremental diffs.

== FEATURES: * Input your data as an array of hashes * Input a report layout, built using a Ruby DSL * Outputs ASCII pivot tables suitable for fast reports * Pretty fast: takes less than a second to process 1,000 records of data by a report with 100 rows and 10 columns. == SYNOPSIS: require 'rubygems' require 'crosstab' data = [{:gender => "M", :age => 1}, {:gender => "F", :age => 2}, {:gender => "M", :age => 3}] my_crosstab = crosstab data do table do title "Q.A Age:" group "18 - 54" do row "18 - 34", :age => 1 row "35 - 54", :age => 2 end row "55 or older", :age => 3 end banner do column "Total" group "Gender" do column "Male", :gender => "M" column "Female", :gender => "F" end end end puts my_crosstab.to_s # => ... Table 1 Q.A Age: Gender ---------------- Total Male Female (A) (B) (C) ------- ------- ------- (BASE) 3 2 1 18 - 54 2 1 1 ----------------------------- 67% 50% 100% 18 - 34 1 1 -- 33% 50% 35 - 54 1 -- 1 33% 100% 55 or older 1 1 -- 33% 50% == JUST THE BEGINNING: * I hope to add in later releases: * New export formats: html, pdf, csv, excel. * More stats than just frequency and percentage: mean, median, std. deviation, std. error, and significance testing * Optional row and table suppression for low frequencies * Optional table rows populating from the data * Optional table ranking -- automatically reorder rows based in descending order based on frequencies observed == REQUIREMENTS: * None

The PDF::Reader library implements a PDF parser conforming as much as possible to the PDF specification from Adobe

== DESCRIPTION: Provides a script and library to parse stories saved in the RSpec plain text story format and creates a PDF file with printable 3"x5" index cards suitable for using in Agile planning and prioritization. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS: * Create a PDF with each page as a 3x5 sheet, or as 4 cards per 8.5 x 11 sheet * Included script reads stories from STDIN and writes PDF to STDOUT * TODO: Improve test coverage * TODO: Improve documentation == SYNOPSIS: From the command line with stories2cards < /path/to/stories.txt Or via Ruby story_text = File.read('my_story') pdf_content = PDF::Storycards::Writer.make_pdf(story_text, :style => :card_1up) == REQUIREMENTS:

A unicode aware PDF writing library that uses the ruby bindings to various c libraries ( like cairo, pango, poppler and rsvg ) to do the heavy lifting.