|
Switch
|
Meaning
|
|
/S{File}
|
Input File(s) to be converted. A single file including its
complete path can be specified for conversion. If specifying a
single file, make sure that the /T
switch also specifies a single output file, for example:
CDTI.EXE /S"D:\Input\Peaches.DOC" /T"D:\Output\Cobbler.TIF"
Alternatively, you can specify whole folder by using
the wildcard syntax. If specifying a whole folder, make sure the
/T also specifies a whole folder. For example:
CDTI.EXE /S"D:\ Input\*.DOC"
/T"D:\ Output\*.JPG"
See also /R for subfolders.
See the /F#
switch also.
|
|
/T{File}
|
Output File(s) to be converted. A single file including its
complete path can be specified for conversion. If specifying a
single file, make sure that the /S
switch also specifies a single input file, for example:
CDTI.EXE /S"D:\Input\Orange.PDF" /T"D:\Output\Juice.JPG"
Alternatively, you can specify whole folder by using
the wildcard syntax. If specifying a whole folder, make sure
/S switch also specifies a whole folder. For example:
CDTI.EXE /S"D:\Input\*.DOC" /T"D:\Output\*.JPG"
See also /R for subfolders.
See the /C#
switch also.
|
|
/V |
Verbose mode.
Specify this switch to display a message box indicating how
the conversion went. See
also /L{LogFile} |
|
/L{File} |
Log file path and name (i.e. d:\mylogs\WhatHappened.LOG) If this
switch is specified a log file with the given path and name will
be created and the results of the conversion will be written to
it. See also /V
|
|
/M1 |
Use MS Word to render PDF. Requires Word 2007 or above. Further,
you must install the
Microsoft Office Add-in: Microsoft Save as PDF or XPS. |
|
[/1{Pages
To Convert}]
|
Which pages to convert. For example if
you have a multipage PDF and you want to convert pages 2-5 use
/1 2-5 . ALWAYS put a space after the 1 in /1. To do page one
for example use /1 1
Default: All pages
|
|
/2
|
Not used at this time.
|
|
/3{TRUE/
FALSE}
|
Append to existing when converting to a TIFF.
Use /3 TRUE to append /3 FALSE not to.
Default: Do not append but instead
overwrite.
|
|
/4{JPEG
Quality}
|
JPEG: Quality of the resulting JPG from 0 to
100 (default is 100). 0 is lowest and 100 is highest
quality. The higher the quality the larger the resulting
output file. Use /4 100 for highest
quality.
Default: 75.
|
|
/5{Resolution}
|
Specified in DPI, the image resolution is
critical.
Default: 100 DPI
|
|
/6{Width}
|
Width of the output image in pixels. Leave
out this switch or use a value of 0 to use the size as specified
within the user interface.
Default: 0
|
|
/7{Height}
|
Height of the output image in pixels. Leave
out this switch or use a value of 0 to use the size within the
user interface.
Default: 0
|
|
/8{TiffConvert
ToSingleFile }
|
If you are converting multiple pages in a
document file to a TIFF, you can have a single file output or muli-file
output. Use /8 1 to create a single file or /8 0
to create multiple output files.
Default: 0, multi-file output
|
|
[/W{PDF File Open
Password}]
|
When converting TO a PDF file, you can specify a File Open
password using this switch. The Example below makes the word
Apples the password to open the newly created PDF file:
CDTI.EXE /S "c:\input files\tryme.doc" /T "c:\input
files\tryme.pdf" /WApples
/V
|
|
[/F #]
|
Optional switch used to specify the input file type.
NOTE:, if your input file type is a text file, it is
highly recommended you use this switch. This is because
there are so many different file extensions (log, dat, txt etc)
used and also several encodings (Unicode vs. ASCII for example)
for text files. Use /F1 for ASCII and /F6
for Unicode.
This switch is required if the input file extensions
(as specified by /S) are not standard. A non-standard file
extension would be, for example, if you use /S"
C:\input\MyWordDocument.ABC"
to specify a word file since word files are associated with
DOC or DOCX file extensions, not ABC.
Please see File Type Constants table for valid values.
|
|
[/C #]
|
Optional switch used to specify the output file type.
NOTE: If you are converting to a PDF file, you may
want to specify this switch. By default the PDF and not the PDF/A
file conversion is done. Therefore if you want a PDF/A output,
specify /C14.
The /C switch specifies the output file type. This
switch is required if the output file extensions (as specified by
/T) are not standard. A non-standard file extension would
be, for example, if you use
/T"
C:\Output\MyJPEG_File.ABC"
for a JPEG files since JPEG files are associated with the JPG
file extension, not ABC.
Please see File Type Constants table for valid values.
|
|
[/I{override initialization
file}]
|
Use a specified (and not the default) initialization file for
CDTI. This allows you to be able to specify all settings
that are in the user interface from the command line, which is
especially useful for those few items not available through
specific command line switches. The default initialization
file can be used as a template and is located in the installation
folder or in the Windows folder (e.g.
C:\Windows\CDTI_SearchHistory.INI)
|
|
/J{File}
|
Specify a conversion job file (*.SII) to do. You must have
previously created a conversion job file in the user interface to
use this switch.
|
These tables show input and output file types used
in both the user interface and the command line.
