Merge PPT Files using C++

Use Aspose.Slides for C++ to merge PPT files with server-side C++ APIs.

Merge PPT Files Using C++

To merge PPT files, use Aspose.Slides for C++ , a C++ API for working with presentation files. Install the latest package from NuGet or use the Package Manager Console command below.

Command

PM> Install-Package Aspose.Slides.Cpp

Merge PPT Files - C++

auto destinationPresentation = MakeObject<Presentation>(u"first.ppt");
auto sourcePresentation = MakeObject<Presentation>(u"second.ppt");

for (auto&& slide : sourcePresentation->get_Slides())
{
    destinationPresentation->get_Slides()->AddClone(slide);
}

destinationPresentation->Save(u"merged.ppt", SaveFormat::Ppt);
sourcePresentation->Dispose();
destinationPresentation->Dispose();

Steps for Merging PPT Files in C++

Merge PPT files with Aspose.Slides for C++ by cloning slides from one presentation into another.

  1. Load the destination and source PPT files with the Presentation class.
  2. Iterate through the source slides with get_Slides.
  3. Add each slide to the destination presentation with AddClone.
  4. Save the merged file with SaveFormat::Ppt.

System Requirements

Aspose.Slides for C++ is supported on all major platforms and operating systems. Please make sure that you have the following prerequisites.

  • Microsoft Windows, Linux, macOS, or another compatible OS with the supported C++ runtime.
  • Aspose.Slides for C++ library referenced in your project.

Built with Aspose.Slides

Merge PPT Files Online

The free Aspose.Slides Merger app is built with Aspose.Slides for C++, the same API as the code above. Open it and see what the API can do with your own PPT files.

  • Runs in your browser, nothing to install.
  • See how Aspose.Slides merges files before you write code.
  • Upload several PPT files and combine them into one.
  • Download the merged result as one file.

What is PPT File Format?

A file with the .ppt extension is a PowerPoint presentation that contains a collection of slides for use in a slide show. It uses the binary file format supported by Microsoft PowerPoint 97–2003. A PPT file can contain several types of content, such as text, bulleted lists, images, multimedia, and other embedded OLE objects. Beginning with PowerPoint 2007, Microsoft introduced the newer PPTX format, which is based on Office Open XML rather than this binary format. Other applications, such as OpenOffice Impress and Apple Keynote, can also create PPT files.

Read More