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#/bin/bash pdfFile=$1 echo "Processing $pdfFile" numberOfPages=$(/usr/local/bin/identify "$pdfFile" 2>/dev/null | wc -l | tr -d ' ') #Identify gets info for each page, dump stderr to dev null #count the lines of output #trim the whitespace from the wc -l outout echo "The number of pages is: $numberOfPages".
Using pdfinfo this is the best I could come up with: To print the number of pages per file: for i in *.pdf; do echo $i && pdfinfo "$i" | grep "^Pages:"; done. To print the sum of all pages in all files: for i in *.pdf; do pdfinfo "$i" | grep "^Pages:"; done | awk '{s+=$2} END {print s}'. On Ubuntu, pdfinfo is contained in the
Apr 30, 2015 I've recently been putting together applications (to ask for funding for PhD students) that required me to create single PDF files containing various documents (some I had produced myself, some I had scanned). I knew how to do this using gs or pdftk, but then I found myself with large documents (around 30
Jul 8, 2012 Does anyone know of a way to automatically generate page numbers in a PDF with the terminal? I have been working on a book with a few hundred pages in it that for practical reasons has been broken down into smaller source files. Because this book includes images, charts, diagrams in addition to
Nov 14, 2014 It provides a simple way to extract a page range from a PDF document and is meant # to be used as a file manager script/addon (e.g. Nautilus script). It can be downloaded here: https://github.com/coherentgraphics/cpdf-binaries # - yad can be installed from the webupd8 PPA with the following command: # sudo
Writing a script will not do it. Depending on the software that created the pdf and whether or not it is encrypted is way beyond shell, and probably something a casual C coder would want to try. Your best bet is to find some software like pdf2txt. Then run it from the command line, and grep for ^L - ascii 12
The xpdf utilities package (called xpdf-utils in debian) includes an application called pdfinfo. It will print out the number of pages in the file, among other data. You might also want to check out pdftk, which provides some useful tools for manipulating .pdf files.
Jan 13, 2011 What you want is indeed called page labels and can easily be added directly in the PDF's source code. Rename the file extension from pdf to txt and open the file in a text editor (this can be slow, depending on the file size, be patient). The information about page labels is stored in a node called the
I just tried this using exiftool and if it's just the page count you want as a number then this works: exiftool "$i" | grep up for your purposes. I had a whole folder of PDF files and I wanted page counts on every one of them so I had it look through the files and print out the filename and page with a , in between
This sums up the page count of multiple pdf files without the useless use of grep and sed which other commandlinefus use. Show sample output | Comments (0) | Add to favourites | Report as malicious. find . -name "*.pdf" -exec pdftk {} dump_data output ; | grep NumberOfPages | awk '{print $1,$2}'. This is sample output
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