IText is used by Java,.NET, Android and GAE developers to enhance their applications with PDF functionality. ITextSharp is the.NET port. IText is a PDF library that allows developers to create, adapt, inspect and maintain documents in the Portable Document Format(PDF).

C: users public maturx.dll. GetPropW, 0x0, 0x526bd0, 0x126408, 0x11d408. Programma dlya sozdaniya menu kafe 1. GetParent, 0x0, 0x526bd4, 0x12640c, 0x11d40c. GetWindow, 0x0, 0x526bd8.

By utilising iText, developers can generate documents and reports that are based on data from an XML file or a database. Also available is the ability to create maps and books, exploiting numerous interactive features that are available in PDF. Developers can also add bookmarks, page numbers, watermarks, and other features to existing PDF documents. ITextSharp key features include: • PDF generation. • PDF manipulation (stamping watermarks, merging/splitting PDFs). • PDF form filling. • XML functionality.

• Digital signatures. Overall, iTextSharp is a great application that houses some really useful tools. For instance, developers can split or concatenate pages from existing PDF files, fill out interactive forms, and serve dynamically generated or manipulated PDF documents to a web browser. Pretty much anything a developer could need from a PDF functional application, iTextSharp does.

DllCall is a powerful way to use AutoIt code to run functions that were created in other languages and are stored in shared libraries outside of AutoIt. With DllCall, you can call Windows APIs directly, execute pieces of code that shipped with another vendor's product, and pass information between that code and your own script. However, DllCall is intended for the advanced user who is already familiar with how that stuff works.

That definitely isn't me, and I find the process of converting variable types, handling ByRefs with odd syntax, and keeping track of return values in an array cumbersome. So I wrote a script to help me with it. It should help beginners get started with DllCall too. I was a little surprised that I didn't find something like this on the forum already. Maybe the intended audience doesn't have the same trouble that I do, or maybe those who don't 'get' it don't care enough to. I'm hoping to bridge that gap a little. With this script, you can input the information from the MSDN documentation on a DLL function straight into the GUI and it will generate AutoIt code to call it and return its data.

You can choose whether to report debugging information via ConsoleWrite or MsgBox or neither. It doesn't handle fancy things like DllStructs and callbacks, but it may help you get started. A great tutorial I used when I was starting to learn this stuff myself is. My script is intended as a programmatic approximation of the concepts on pages 1 to 8 of that document.

It is not a replacement for a good tutorial and self-learning. I wrote it as a shortcut for my own future use because I only wanted to learn it once.:-) Here it is. I'm curious to know what you all think.

Can't argue with that, I'm sure this will be very useful to a lot of people. Since your screenshot and link refer to 'GetDiskFreeSpace', you probably should start with that in the appropriate input field rather than MessagBox. EDIT: After trying your linked example 'GetDiskFreeSpace' I turned my attentions to 'GetDiskFreeSpaceEx' and seen that the PULARGE_INTEGER type is not supported in your early script, I believe it is 'uint64*' in AutoIt. I'm sure there will be more to add if you continue to support the tool.

Edited January 28, 2014 by JohnOne. After trying your linked example 'GetDiskFreeSpace' I turned my attentions to 'GetDiskFreeSpaceEx' and seen that the PULARGE_INTEGER type is not supported in your early script, I believe it is 'uint64*' in AutoIt. You are correct. I somehow missed PULARGE_INTEGER, ULARGE_INTEGER, and LARGE_INTEGER in the conversion function. I added them. If you enter an unknown MSDN type now, it prompts for the correct AutoIt type in case you are smarter than it is. Edit: GetDiskFreeSpaceEx works for me now.