Documaker Server System Reference, Version 11.3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Documaker Server System Reference, Version 11.3 Start Documaker Documaker Server System Reference version 11.3 Skywire Software, L.L.C. Phone: (U. S.) 972.377.1110 3000 Internet Boulevard (EMEA) +44 (0) 1372 366 200 Suite 200 FAX: (U. S.) 972.377.1109 Notice Frisco, Texas 75034 (EMEA) +44 (0) 1372 366 201 www.skywiresoftware.com Support: (U. S.) 866.4SKYWIRE (EMEA) +44 (0) 1372 366 222 [email protected] PUBLICATION COPYRIGHT NOTICE Copyright © 2008 Skywire Software, L.L.C. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. This publication contains proprietary information which is the property of Skywire Software or its subsidiaries. This publication may also be protected under the copyright and trade secret laws of other countries. TRADEMARKS Skywire® is a registered trademark of Skywire Software, L.L.C. Docucorp®, its products (Docucreate™, Documaker™, Docupresentment™, Docusave®, Documanage™, Poweroffice®, Docutoolbox™, and Transall™) , and its logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Skywire Software or its subsidiaries. The Docucorp product modules (Commcommander™, Docuflex®, Documerge®, Docugraph™, Docusolve®, Docuword™, Dynacomp®, DWSD™, DBL™, Freeform®, Grafxcommander™, Imagecreate™, I.R.I.S. ™, MARS/NT™, Powermapping™, Printcommander®, Rulecommander™, Shuttle™, VLAM®, Virtual Library Access Method™, Template Technology™, and X/HP™ are trademarks of Skywire Software or its subsidiaries. Skywire Software (or its subsidiaries) and Mynd Corporation are joint owners of the DAP™ and Document Automation Platform™ product trademarks. Docuflex is based in part on the work of Jean-loup Gailly and Mark Adler. Docuflex is based in part on the work of Sam Leffler and Silicon Graphic, Inc. Copyright © 1988-1997 Sam Leffler. Copyright © 1991-1997 Silicon Graphics, Inc. Docuflex is based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group. The Graphic Interchange Format© is the Copyright property of CompuServe Incorporated. GIFSM is a Service Mark property of CompuServe Incorporated. Docuflex is based in part on the work of Graphics Server Technologies, L.P. Copyright © 1988-2002 Graphics Server Technologies, L.P. All other trademarks, registered trademarks, and service marks mentioned within this publication or its associated software are property of their respective owners. SOFTWARE COPYRIGHT NOTICE AND COPY LIMITATIONS Your license agreement with Skywire Software or its subsidiaries, authorizes the number of copies that can be made, if any, and the computer systems on which the software may be used. Any duplication or use of any Skywire Software (or its subsidiaries) software in whole or in part, other than as authorized in the license agreement, must be authorized in writing by an officer of Skywire Software or its subsidiaries. PUBLICATION COPY LIMITATIONS Licensed users of the Skywire Software (or its subsidiaries) software described in this publication are authorized to make additional hard copies of this publication, for internal use only, as long as the total number of copies does not exceed the total number of seats or licenses of the software purchased, and the licensee or customer complies with the terms and conditions of the License Agreement in effect for the software. Otherwise, no part of this publication may be copied, distributed, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any human or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, manual, or otherwise, without permission in writing by an officer of Skywire Software or its subsidiaries. DISCLAIMER The contents of this publication and the computer software it represents are subject to change without notice. Publication of this manual is not a commitment by Skywire Software or its subsidiaries to provide the features described. Neither Skywire Software nor it subsidiaries assume responsibility or liability for errors that may appear herein. Skywire Software and its subsidiaries reserve the right to revise this publication and to make changes in it from time to time without obligation of Skywire Software or its subsidiaries to notify any person or organization of such revision or changes. The screens and other illustrations in this publication are meant to be representative, not exact duplicates, of those that appear on your monitor or printer. Contents Chapter 1, Introduction 2 System Overview 3 Rules Publishing Solution Overview 4 Document Automation Evolution 4 Stage 1 - paper automation 5 Stage 2 - workflow automation 6 Stage 3 - paperless information automation 7 Document Automation Goals 8 System Benefits Chapter 2, Understanding the System 11 Processing Overview 14 Processing Options 15 Using Banner Processing 15 Enabling banner processing 15 Specifying banner forms and scripts 17 Banner form processing and multi-file print 18 Processing logic 19 DAL functions 19 Banner processing example 21 Using Multi-step Processing 21 Creating Transaction Records 22 File Summary 23 Processing Transactions 24 Output Files for GenPrint 24 Output Files for GenWIP 24 Output Files for GenArc 25 File Summary 27 Creating Print Spool Files 28 File Summary 29 Sending Incomplete Transactions to WIP iii 30 File Summary 31 Archiving Transactions 32 File Summary 32 Rules Used in Multi-Step Processing 33 Restarting the GenData Program 33 RULCheckTransaction rule 34 RestartJob rule 34 INI options 35 Generating Batch Status Emails 37 Tracking Batch Page Statistics 37 Recipient Page Statistics 38 Batch Totals Summary File 38 Accessing totals in GenPrint 38 INI Options 39 Sample Log File 40 Default DFD Files 40 RCBStatsDtlDFD 42 RCBStatsTotDFD 43 Controlling GenTrn Processing 45 Using Single-step Processing 45 Creating and Processing Transaction Records 46 System Settings and Resources 47 Creating Print Files 48 File Summary 49 Using the MultiFilePrint Callback Function 50 Mapping Fields with XPath 51 Running Archive in Single-Step Processing 51 Running WIP in Single-step Processing 52 Rules Used in Single-step Processing 52 Archive 52 BatchingByRecipINI 52 BatchByPageCount 52 BuildMasterFormList 53 ConvertWIP 53 InitArchive 53 InitConvertWIP 53 InitPrint 53 InitSetRecipCache iv 53 NoGenTrnTransactionProc 53 PageBatchStage1InitTerm 54 PaginateAndPropogate 54 PrintFormset 54 ProcessQueue 54 StandardFieldProc 54 StandardImageProc 54 WriteNAFile 54 WriteOutput 54 WriteRCBWithPageCount 55 Single-step Processing Example 55 Base rules 56 Base form set rules 56 Base image rules 56 Base field rules 57 Using IDS to Run Documaker 58 Writing Unique Data into Recipient Batch Records 59 Optional formatting information 60 Example 62 BANNER.DAL 65 Using Class Recipients 67 Running Documaker Using XML Job Tickets 68 Handling 2-up Printing 68 2-up printing with single-page forms 69 2-up printing with multi-page forms 69 Changing the INI File 70 Creating the TWOUP control group 71 Creating the Added_Fonts control group 71 Changing the Recipient Batch DFD File 72 Rules Used for 2-up Printing 72 AddLine 72 AddTextLabel 72 ForceNoImages 72 GetRCBRec 72 InitMerge 72 InitPageBatchedJob 73 MergeAFP 73 ParseCommentExample 73 PrintData 73 ProcessRecord v 74 Placing the 2-up Rules in the JDT File 75 2-up Processing Example 75 2upbycnt.bat 75 2upstep1.ini 75 2upstep2.ini 75 2upstep3.ini 76 Running the GenData Program 76 Step 1 - Using the AFGJOB1.JDT file 77 Step 2 - Using the AFGJOB2.JDT file 78 Step 3 - Using the AFGJOB3.JDT file 79 Splitting Recipient Batch Print Streams 79 Splitting batches by sheet count 80 Creating PDF output 80 DAL functions 81 DeviceName 81 SetDeviceName 81 BreakBatch 82 UniqueString 82 Using DAL to Manipulate File Names 83 FileDrive 83 FilePath 83 FileName 84 FileExt 84 FullFileName 85 Assigning Printer Types Per Logical Batch Printer 87 Controlling WIP Field Assignments 90 Generating Email Notifications from GenWIP 91 Errors 93 Using Multi-mail Processing 93 Changing the RCPDFDFL.DAT and TRNDFDFL.DAT Files 94 Setting Up the FSISYS.INI File for Multi-mail Processing 96 Adding and Removing Pages 96 Using Custom Code 96 Adding pages 96 Removing pages 96 Using DAL Scripts 96 Adding pages 97 Removing pages vi 98 Using IDS 98 Adding pages 98 Removing pages 99 Adding Indexes and Tables of Contents 100 Using Run-Time Options 100 GenData Command Line Options 100 GenPrint Command Line Options 101 GenTrn Command Line Options 101 Debugging Options 102 Noting font IDs of zero 102 Suppressing elapsed runtime messages 103 Grouping Print Batches 104 Controlling Console Logging 104 Logging INI File Names and Options in the TRACE File 105 Listing the Rules Executed 106 Analyzing DAL Performance 108 When Extract Files Exceed The Offset Limits 109 Controlling What is in the MultiFilePrint Log 111 Using INI Built-In Functions 111 ~GetEnv 112 ~Platform 112 ~OS 113 ~DALRUN ~DALVAR 113 ~Encrypted 114 ~ProcessID 115 ~WIPField 115 Accessing WIP Fields 116 Formatting arguments 118 Specifying locales 119 Using the ~Field function 120 Outputting WIP Field Data Onto the XML Tree 121 Using XML Files 121 Handling Overflow 122 Triggering Forms and Sections 123 Using XPath 123 XPath Syntax vii 123 Axes 124 Symbols 124 Functions 125 Expressions 126 Using the XPath Testing Utility 126 Example 1 127 Example 2 127 Example 3 127 Example 4 127 Example 5 128 Example 6 128 Example 7 128 Example 8 129 Example 9 129 Example 10 130 Example XML File Chapter 3, Implementing Your System 132 Why Use a Methodology? 133 Phase 1 - Define the requirements 133 Phase 2 - Create the detail forms requirements 133 Phase 3 - Build the Master Resource Library 133 Phase 4 - Install and configure the system 133
Recommended publications
  • National Rappel Operations Guide
    National Rappel Operations Guide 2019 NATIONAL RAPPEL OPERATIONS GUIDE USDA FOREST SERVICE National Rappel Operations Guide i Page Intentionally Left Blank National Rappel Operations Guide ii Table of Contents Table of Contents ..........................................................................................................................ii USDA Forest Service - National Rappel Operations Guide Approval .............................................. iv USDA Forest Service - National Rappel Operations Guide Overview ............................................... vi USDA Forest Service Helicopter Rappel Mission Statement ........................................................ viii NROG Revision Summary ............................................................................................................... x Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1—1 Administration .................................................................................................. 2—1 Rappel Position Standards ................................................................................. 2—6 Rappel and Cargo Letdown Equipment .............................................................. 4—1 Rappel and Cargo Letdown Operations .............................................................. 5—1 Rappel and Cargo Operations Emergency Procedures ........................................ 6—1 Documentation ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Diploma in Calligraphy Helpful Hints for FOUNDATION Diploma Module A
    National Diploma in Calligraphy Helpful hints for FOUNDATION Diploma Module A THE LETTERFORM ANALYSIS “In A4 format make an analysis of the letter-forms of an historical manuscript which reflects your chosen basic hand. Your analysis should include x-height, letter formation and construction, heights of ascenders and descenders, etc. This can be in the form of notes added to enlarged photocopies of a relevant historical manuscript, together with your own lettering studies” At this first level, you will be working with one basic hand only and its associated capitals. This will be either Foundational (Roundhand) in which case study the Ramsey Psalter, or Formal Italic, where you can study a hand by Arrighi or Francisco Lucas, or other fine Italian scribe. Find enlarged detailed illustrations from ‘Historical Scripts by Stan Knight, or A Book of Scripts, by A Fairbank, or search the internet. Stan Knight’s book is the ‘bible’ because the enlargements are clear and at least 5mm or larger body height – this is the ideal. Show by pencil lines & measurements on the enlargement how you have worked out the pen angle, nib-widths, ascender & descender heights and shape of O, arch formations etc, use a separate sheet to write down this information, perhaps as numbered or bullet points, such as: 1. Pen angle 2. 'x'height 3. 'o'form 4, 5,6 Number of strokes to each letter, their order, direction: - make a general observation, and then refer the reader to the alphabet (s) you will have written (see below), on which you will have added the stroke order and directions to each letter by numbered pencil arrows.
    [Show full text]
  • Typographic Terms Alphabet the Characters of a Given Language, Arranged in a Traditional Order; 26 Characters in English
    Typographic Terms alphabet The characters of a given language, arranged in a traditional order; 26 characters in English. ascender The part of a lowercase letter that rises above the main body of the letter (as in b, d, h). The part that extends above the x-height of a font. bad break Refers to widows or orphans in text copy, or a break that does not make sense of the phrasing of a line of copy, causing awkward reading. baseline The imaginary line upon which text rests. Descenders extend below the baseline. Also known as the "reading line." The line along which the bases of all capital letters (and most lowercase letters) are positioned. bleed An area of text or graphics that extends beyond the edge of the page. Commercial printers usually trim the paper after printing to create bleeds. body type The specific typeface that is used in the main text break The place where type is divided; may be the end of a line or paragraph, or as it reads best in display type. bullet A typeset character (a large dot or symbol) used to itemize lists or direct attention to the beginning of a line. (See dingbat.) cap height The height of the uppercase letters within a font. (See also cap line.) caps and small caps The typesetting option in which the lowercase letters are set as small capital letters; usually 75% the height of the size of the innercase. Typographic Terms character A symbol in writing. A letter, punctuation mark or figure. character count An estimation of the number of characters in a selection of type.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Characters in Aletheia
    Special Characters in Aletheia Last Change: 28 May 2014 The following table comprises all special characters which are currently available through the virtual keyboard integrated in Aletheia. The virtual keyboard aids re-keying of historical documents containing characters that are mostly unsupported in other text editing tools (see Figure 1). Figure 1: Text input dialogue with virtual keyboard in Aletheia 1.2 Due to technical reasons, like font definition, Aletheia uses only precomposed characters. If required for other applications the mapping between a precomposed character and the corresponding decomposed character sequence is given in the table as well. When writing to files Aletheia encodes all characters in UTF-8 (variable-length multi-byte representation). Key: Glyph – the icon displayed in the virtual keyboard. Unicode – the actual Unicode character; can be copied and pasted into other applications. Please note that special characters might not be displayed properly if there is no corresponding font installed for the target application. Hex – the hexadecimal code point for the Unicode character Decimal – the decimal code point for the Unicode character Description – a short description of the special character Origin – where this character has been defined Base – the base character of the special character (if applicable), used for sorting Combining Character – combining character(s) to modify the base character (if applicable) Pre-composed Character Decomposed Character (used in Aletheia) (only for reference) Combining Glyph
    [Show full text]
  • Typography Height
    THIS MONTH POInts OF VIEW a Serif Sans serif b Ascender Serif Typography Height Typography is the art and technique of arranging type. Like a Serif Descender person’s speaking style and skill, the quality of our treatment of Figure 1 | Typefaces. (a) The anatomy of letterform for serif (Garamond) letters on a page can influence how people respond to our mes- and sans serif (Univers) type both set at 58 point. (b) Four of the most sage. It is an essential act of encoding and interpretation, linking readily available fonts. what we say to what people see. Typography has been known to affect perception of credibility. line and paragraph settings (Fig. 2b). The relative scale of white In one study, identical job resumes printed using different type- space in Figure 2b makes the hierarchy of the content apparent. faces were sent out for review. Resumes with typefaces deemed Differentially aligning the paragraph text and bulleted list, when appropriate for a given industry resulted in applicants being con- allowed, differentiates the content. sidered more knowledgeable, mature, experienced, professional, To achieve meaningfully spaced text, use the ‘space before’ and believable and trustworthy than when less appropriate typefaces ‘space after’ settings instead of extra carriage returns. Find the were used1. In this case, picking the right typeface can help some- settings under Font menu > Paragraphs (PowerPoint) or Format one’s chances of landing a job. menu > Paragraphs (Word). The paragraph text in Figure 2b is set The term typeface is frequently conflated with font; Arial is a with 5 point space after it; the bulleted list has 3 point space after ‘typeface’ that may include roman, bold and italic ‘fonts’.
    [Show full text]
  • User's Manual ZA-200 / ZA-250
    USERS MANUAL ZA-200 MULTI-FONT ZA-250 MULTI-FONT ZR 80825018 ZA-200 ZA-250 USERSMANUAL NOTINTENDEDFORSALE VDE Statement This device carries the VDE RFI protection mark to certify that it meets the radio interference requirements of the Postal Ordinance No. 243/1991. The additional marking “Vfg. 243/P” expresses in short form that this is a peripheral device (not operable alone) which only individually meets the Class B RFI requirements in accordance with the DIN VDE 0878 part 3/11.89and the PostaI Ordinance 243/ 1991, If this device is operated in conjunction with other devices within a set-up, in order to take advantage of a “General (Operating) Authorization” in accordance with the Postal Ordinance 243/1991, the complete set-up must comply with the Class B limits in accordance with the DIN VDE 0878 part 3/11.89, as well as satisfy the preconditions in accordance with $2 and the prerequisites in accordance with $3 of the Postal Ordinance 243/1991. As a rule, this is only fulfilled when the device is operated in a set-up which has been type-tested and provided with a VDE RFI protection mark with the additional marking “Vfg 243”. Machine Noise Information Ordinance 3. GSGV, January 18, 1991: The sound pressure level at the operator position is equal or less than 70 dB(A) according to 1S0 7779. The above statement applies only to printers marketed in Germany. Trademark Acknowledgements ZA-200/250, FR-10/15, LC-200 Color, LC-10 Color, LZ9~X9CL, IS-8XL, IP-128XL, SF-1ODMIU 15DMII, SF-1ORMIV15RMII,PT-10XM/15XM: StarMlcronics Co., Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Manual for Descender and Rescue Lifting Devicesafescape
    Operating manual for descender and rescue lifting deviceSafEscape SD 72 As on 28.05.09 Sperian Fall Protection Deutschland GmbH& Co. KG, Seligenweg 10, D-95028 Hof,Tel. +49 92818302-0, Fax+49 9281 3626, [email protected], www.fall-protection.com Contents 1. General information............................................................................................................ 3 2. Technical description.......................................................................................................... 3 2.1. Technical data........................................................................................................... 3 2.2. Assembly................................................................................................................... 5 2.3. Intended use ............................................................................................................. 5 3. Preparation........................................................................................................................... 6 4. Use......................................................................................................................................... 7 4.1. Rescuing accident victims...................................................................................... 7 Lifting function......................................................................................................................... 7 Descent function.....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Model Instruction Plan
    Typographic Illustration for Communication Vocabulary Handout Ascender – The part of lowercase letters (such as b, and d) that rise above, or ascend the x- height of the other lowercase letters. Baseline – The line on which most of the characters in a typeface rest. Body Text – The bulk of the text in a document. The body text should be set in an easy-to-read face, usually at 10- or 12-point size. Boldface – A darker typeface with thicker strokes so that it will stand out on the page typically used for headlines. Condensed – A narrower version of a font used to maximize number of characters in a given space. Copyfitting – The means of adjusting the size and spacing of type to make it fit within a defined area of the page. Descender – The part of lowercase letters (such as g and p) that fall below, or descend, the baseline of the other lowercase letters. Dingbats – Decorative typefaces that consist of symbol characters such as arrows, ampersands, and bullets. Display Font – A font that has been designed to look good at large point sizes, often for use in headlines. Face – Describes the style of a face. For example, the italic style of the Times Roman family is a face. Family – A collection of faces that were designed and intended to be used together including roman and italic styles, as well as regular, semi-bold, and bold weights. Each of the style and weight combinations is called a face. Flush Left – Text that is aligned on the left margin. Flush Right – Text which is aligned on the right margin.
    [Show full text]
  • Fonts for Latin Paleography 
    FONTS FOR LATIN PALEOGRAPHY Capitalis elegans, capitalis rustica, uncialis, semiuncialis, antiqua cursiva romana, merovingia, insularis majuscula, insularis minuscula, visigothica, beneventana, carolina minuscula, gothica rotunda, gothica textura prescissa, gothica textura quadrata, gothica cursiva, gothica bastarda, humanistica. User's manual 5th edition 2 January 2017 Juan-José Marcos [email protected] Professor of Classics. Plasencia. (Cáceres). Spain. Designer of fonts for ancient scripts and linguistics ALPHABETUM Unicode font http://guindo.pntic.mec.es/jmag0042/alphabet.html PALEOGRAPHIC fonts http://guindo.pntic.mec.es/jmag0042/palefont.html TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER Page Table of contents 2 Introduction 3 Epigraphy and Paleography 3 The Roman majuscule book-hand 4 Square Capitals ( capitalis elegans ) 5 Rustic Capitals ( capitalis rustica ) 8 Uncial script ( uncialis ) 10 Old Roman cursive ( antiqua cursiva romana ) 13 New Roman cursive ( nova cursiva romana ) 16 Half-uncial or Semi-uncial (semiuncialis ) 19 Post-Roman scripts or national hands 22 Germanic script ( scriptura germanica ) 23 Merovingian minuscule ( merovingia , luxoviensis minuscula ) 24 Visigothic minuscule ( visigothica ) 27 Lombardic and Beneventan scripts ( beneventana ) 30 Insular scripts 33 Insular Half-uncial or Insular majuscule ( insularis majuscula ) 33 Insular minuscule or pointed hand ( insularis minuscula ) 38 Caroline minuscule ( carolingia minuscula ) 45 Gothic script ( gothica prescissa , quadrata , rotunda , cursiva , bastarda ) 51 Humanist writing ( humanistica antiqua ) 77 Epilogue 80 Bibliography and resources in the internet 81 Price of the paleographic set of fonts 82 Paleographic fonts for Latin script 2 Juan-José Marcos: [email protected] INTRODUCTION The following pages will give you short descriptions and visual examples of Latin lettering which can be imitated through my package of "Paleographic fonts", closely based on historical models, and specifically designed to reproduce digitally the main Latin handwritings used from the 3 rd to the 15 th century.
    [Show full text]
  • User Guide: Zebradesigner Essentials Version 3
    ZebraDesigner Essentials Version 3 User Guide Product level: Essentials. Rev-2019-1 P1108968-EN ZEBRA and the stylized Zebra head are trademarks of Zebra Technologies Corporation, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2019 Zebra Technologies Corporation and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Information in this document is subject to change without notice. The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement or nondisclosure agreement. The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of those agreements. For further information regarding legal and proprietary statements, please go to: SOFTWARE: www.zebra.com/linkoslegal COPYRIGHTS: www.zebra.com/copyright WARRANTY: www.zebra.com/warranty END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT: www.zebra.com/eula Terms of Use Proprietary Statement This manual contains proprietary information of Zebra Technologies Corporation and its subsidiaries (“Zebra Technologies”). It is intended solely for the information and use of parties operating and maintaining the equipment described herein. Such proprietary information may not be used, reproduced, or disclosed to any other parties for any other purpose without the express, written permission of Zebra Technologies. Product Improvements Continuous improvement of products is a policy of Zebra Technologies. All specifications and designs are subject to change without notice. Liability Disclaimer Zebra Technologies takes steps to ensure that its published
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Guide for Designers, Writers, Editors, and Students
    Type Anatomy anatomy caP height x-height baseline stem bowl serif descender ligature ascender finial terminal ascender sPine uPPercase small caPital cross bar counter lowercase 36 | thinking with tyPe cap height x-height baseline stem bowl serif descender ligature ascender finial visually sPeaking, baselines and x-heights determine the real edges of text ascender height caP height descender height Some elements may The distance from the The length of a letter’s extend slightly above baseline to the top of the descenders contributes the cap height. capital letter determines to its overall style and the letter’s point size. attitude. skin, Body x-height is the height of the the baseline is where all the overhang The curves at the main body of the lowercase letter letters sit. This is the most stable bottom of letters hang slightly (or the height of a lowercase x), axis along a line of text, and it below the baseline. Commas excluding its ascenders and is a crucial edge for aligning text and semicolons also cross the descenders. with images or with other text. baseline. If a typeface were not positioned this way, it would appear to teeter precariously. Without overhang, rounded letters would look smaller than Bone their flat-footed compatriots. Although kids learn to write using ruled paper that divides letters exactly in half, most typefaces are not designed that way. The x-height usually occupies more than half of the cap height. The Two blocks of text larger the x-height is in relation Hey, look! are often aligned along to the cap height, the bigger the They supersized a shared baseline.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Fonts Design Features on OCR for Latin and Arabic
    Avestia Publishing Journal of Multimedia Theory and Application Volume 1, Year 2014 Journal ISSN: 2368-5956 DOI: 10.11159/jmta.2014.006 The Effect of Fonts Design Features on OCR for Latin and Arabic Jehan Janbi1,2, Mrouj Almuhajri2, Ching Y. Suen2 1Department of Computer Science, Taif University Airport Rd, Al Huwaya, Taif, Saudi Arabia [email protected] 2CENPARMI Concordia University, 1515 St. Catherine W. Montréal, QC, Canada [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract - Huge digitized book projects have been launched and handwritten characters. The improvement of recently like Google Book Search Library project and MLibrary. recognition can be effected by modification of OCR They basically depend on optical character recognition systems stages, such as pre-processing, segmentation, features (OCR) to convert scanned books or documents into editable and extraction or recognition stage. Several studies text searchable e-books. Although research on OCR area addressed different features to be extracted in purpose pursued over decades, very few of them focus on the effect of typeface design on the recognition rate. We took a further step of increasing OCR accuracy for Latin and Arabic scripts. by conducting systematically two observational experiments on In [1], a survey has been done on many studies that Latin and Arabic typefaces using OCR tools. A collection of 18 used different features extraction techniques for Latin, Latin and 13 Arabic typefaces have been tested in two sizes such as zoning, calculating moments and number of using six OCR packages in total. In addition, confusion tables holes and points of the character. For Arabic, in [2] have been constructed to show similarities among some more than one feature extraction method has been characters of the alphabet.
    [Show full text]