C++ API to Export SVG to PCL
Render SVG to PCL within C++ applications without requiring any third party application
Aspose.Total for C++ file format automation libraries allows C++ developer to convert SVG to PCL in two simple steps. Firstly, you can use Aspose.PDF for C++ API to convert SVG file format to DOC. Secondly, by using advanced Word Document Processing API Aspose.Words for C++ , you can export DOC to PCL.
C++ API to Render SVG to PCL
Get Started with C++ File Automation APIs
Install from command line as nuget install Aspose.Total.Cpp or via Package Manager Console of Visual Studio with Install-Package Aspose.Total.Cpp.
Alternatively, get the offline MSI installer or DLLs in a ZIP file from downloads .
// load SVG file with an instance of Document class reference
auto doc = MakeObject<Document>(u"sourceFile.svg");
// save SVG as a DOC
doc->Save(u"DocOutput.doc", SaveFormat::Doc);
// load DOC with an instance of Document
System::SharedPtr<Document> wordDoc = System::MakeObject<Document>(u"DocOutput.doc");
// save document as Pcl
wordDoc->Save(u"output.Pcl");
Change Password of SVG Document via C++
In the process of rendering SVG to PCL, you can open a password protected SVG and also change its password. In order to change the password of a SVG file, you must know the owner password of that document. You can load password protected PDF document with Aspose.PDF for C++ by specifying its owner password and use ChangePasswords method to change the password.
// load an existing SVG Document
auto doc = MakeObject<Document>(L"input.svg", L"owner");
// change password of SVG Document
doc->ChangePasswords(L"owner", L"newuser", L"newuser");
// save the document
doc->Save(L"output.Doc");
Restrict PCL File Editing via C++
You can also restrict PCL file editing using using Aspose.Words for C++ API. Sometimes you may need to limit the ability to edit a document and only allow certain actions with it. API enables you to control the way you restrict the content using the ProtectionType enumeration parameter. The following code example demonstrates how to restrict editing in a document so only editing in form fields is possible.
// load Doc with an instance of Document
auto doc = System::MakeObject<Document>("input.doc");
// document protection only works when document protection is turned and only editing in form fields is allowed.
doc->Protect(ProtectionType::AllowOnlyFormFields, u"password");
// save the protected document.
doc->Save(u"Protected.Pcl");
Explore SVG Conversion Options with C++
What is SVG File Format
SVG is a vector graphic image file format that allows users to create and save images in a range of sizes, colors, and resolutions. SVG files are created using vector graphic software, and they can be edited and resized without losing quality. SVG files are often used for web graphics, logos, and illustrations.
Read MoreWhat is PCL File Format
Printer Command Language (PCL) is a page description language (PDL) developed by Hewlett-Packard as a printer protocol and has become a de facto industry standard. PCL is sometimes referred to as HP-PCL.PCL is a page description language used in laser printers. It is a platform-independent language that is used to control how text and graphics are printed on a page. PCL commands are usually embedded in a document or file that is sent to the printer.PCL was developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP) in the early 1980s and has become the de facto industry standard. PCL is sometimes referred to as HP-PCL.PCL is a page description language used in laser printers. It is a platform-independent language that is used to control how text and graphics are printed on a page. PCL commands are usually embedded in a document or file that is sent to the printer.PCL was developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP) in the early 1980s and has become the de facto industry standard. PCL is sometimes referred to as HP-PCL.PCL is a page description language used in laser printers. It is a platform-independent language that is used to control how text and graphics are printed on a page. PCL commands are usually embedded in a document or file that is sent to the printer.PCL was developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP) in the early 1980s and has become the de facto industry standard. PCL is sometimes referred to as HP-PCL.
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