You then pass that file into the Convert File action and save the resulting PDF. This one works by saving a HTML file to OneDrive (or OneDrive for Business).
Each one is followed by an action to save the PDF into my OneDrive – easy peasy…įor those of you who do not have a budget, or are simply cheap-assed, there is also the OneDrive Convert File action. But in saying that, the cost is not particularly excessive.īelow I show you both actions in use. As they are both commercial tools, these will come at a cost which depends on how many PDF’s you produce. At the time I wrote this article, both allow you to specify page size and orientation, and Muhimbi has a couple of extras like letting you make password protected PDF’s. They also allow some configuration and tuning. They are Muhimbi PDF and Plumsail Documents.īoth offerings are simple to set up and use. For a start, there are two 3rd party flow actions available that are part of a broad suite of tools for managing and manipulating documents. In Microsoft Flow, there has been options for doing this for a while now. Go to the conclusion for a summary of the approaches A common way to do this is to create a HTML file and then convert that to PDF. You can check this Stackoverflow question to know the different ways to get a base64 encoded content from an image.The ability to generate PDF’s as part of a business process is a common one – mainly driven by compliance. Otherwise the src attribute must be a base64 encoded content (as describe in the PDFMake documentation) or a reference ( see more here). If you use html-to-pdfmake in a Web browser, then you could just pass the option imagesByReference with the value true and the images will be passed by references (starting from PDFMake v0.1.67).
html-to-pdfmake will check the inline style to see if a number with unit is provided, then it will convert it to pt. vfs var htmlToPdfmake = require ( "html-to-pdfmake" ) var html = htmlToPdfmake ( ` My title This is a sentence with a bold word, one in italic, and one with underline.
Var pdfMake = require ( "pdfmake/build/pdfmake" ) var pdfFonts = require ( "pdfmake/build/vfs_fonts" ) pdfMake.
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