How to Convert PCL to MHTML on Go: Step-by-Step Code Example
// Converting PCL to HTML
resFileName := "result.PCL"
outPath := remoteFolder + "/" + resFileName
args := map[string]interface{}{
"folder": remoteFolder,
}
response, httpResponse, err := PdfAPI.PutPdfInStorageToHTML(name, outPath, args)
if err != nil {
t.Error(err)
} else if httpResponse.StatusCode < 200 || httpResponse.StatusCode > 299 {
t.Fail()
} else {
fmt.Printf("TestPutPdfInStorageToDoc - %!d(MISSING)\n", response.Code)
}
// Converting HTML to MHTML
requestSaveOptionsData := models.HtmlSaveOptionsData{
FileName: ToStringPointer(baseTestOutPath + "file.HTML"),
}
options := map[string]interface{}{
"folder": remoteFolder,
}
request := &models.SaveAsRequest{
Name: ToStringPointer(remoteName),
SaveOptionsData: &requestSaveOptionsData,
Optionals: options,
}
%!(EXTRA string=MHTML)
Transform PCL into MHTML with the Go Cloud SDK
- Initialize WordsApi and CellsApi with Client Id, Client Secret, Base URL & API version
- Set ConvertDocumentRequest with parameters local file name and format as HTML
- Call WordsApi convertDocument to convert PCL document to HTML
- Initialize SaveOption from CellsAPI with parameters SaveFormat as MHTML
- Call cellsSaveAsPostDocumentSaveAs method to convert PCL file to MHTML
Start leveraging Aspose.Total REST APIs for PCL to MHTML
- Create an account at Dashboard to get free API quota & authorization details
- Get Aspose.Words and Aspose.Cells Cloud SDKs for Go source code from Aspose.Words GitHub and Aspose.Cells GitHub repos to compile/use the SDK yourself or head to the Releases for alternative download options.
- Also have a look at Swagger-based API Reference for Aspose.Words and Aspose.Cells to know more about the REST API.
How to Convert PDF PCL to other formats online
Transform PCL files into HTML format using Aspose.PDF API, and seamlessly integrate them with any Aspose.Total APIs, such as Aspose.Words, Aspose.Cells, Aspose.Email, Aspose.Slides, Aspose.Diagram, Aspose.Tasks, Aspose.3D, Aspose.HTML. This enables conversion of your files into hundreds of different formats.
For a complete list of supported formats, visit the Aspose.Total Cloud page.
How to Convert Webpages PCL to PDF
Aspose.PDF Cloud SDK provides quick and easy methods to convert any web page into various file formats, similar to the process demonstrated above for MHTML. Utilizing direct REST API calls or SDKs, Aspose.PDF Cloud APIs enable conversion of PDF files and web pages into multiple formats, including HTML, PDFA, SVG, EPUB, TEX, XML, XPS, XLS, XLSX, PPTX, DOC, DOCX, MOBIXML, EMF, and TIFF.
- Create PdfApi class instance to convert PCL document
- Call appropriate method like putPdfInStorageToDoc method of PDFApi class instance for conversion from PCL and provide desired format as 2nd parameter.
Simple Steps to Convert PCL to PDF Online
For PCL to PDF please follow these steps:
- Visit the PCL to PDF webpage.
- Upload your PCL file from your device.
- Click on the “Convert” button.
- Wait for the conversion to finish.
- Once the conversion is complete, download the PDF file to your device.
How to Convert Webpage to MHTML format
To convert a webpage to the MHTML format, follow these steps:
- Visit the “Webpage to MHTML” website.
- Enter the URL of the webpage you wish to convert into the designated input box.
- Click the “Convert” button to initiate the conversion process.
- Wait for the conversion to complete.
- Download the MHTML file to your device once the conversion is finished.
By following these steps, you can easily convert and download webpages in the desired MHTML format for offline access and further use.
FAQ
- What is PCL Format?PCL stands for Printer Command Language which is a Page Description Language introduced by Hewlett Packard (HP). HP created PCL to provide an efficient way for controlling printer features across many different printing devices. The format was originally developed for HP’s dot matrix and Inkjet printers, but has been part of various thermal, matrix and page printers with the passage of time. The format underwent several different revisions, resulting in different versions where each version was enhanced to meet the demands of time with respect to the printer control features. Today, PCL is the most widely spread printer language in the laster printer market.
- What is MHTML Format?Files with MHTML extension represent a web page archive format that can be created by a number of different applications. The format is known as archive format because it saves the web HTML code and associated resources in a single file. These resources include anything linked to the webpage such as images, applets, animations, audio files and so on. MHTML files can be opened in a variety of applications such as Internet Explorer and Microsoft Word. Microsoft Windows uses MHTML file format for recording scenarios of problems observed during the usage of any application on Windows that raises issues. The MHTML file format encodes the page contents similar to specifications defined in message/rfc822 which is plain text email related specifications. The actual specifications of the format are as detailed by RFC 2557.
- Starting with Aspose.Total REST APIs Using Go SDK: A Beginner's GuideQuickstart not only guides through the initialization of Aspose.Total Cloud API, it also helps in installing the required libraries.
- Where can I find the Aspose.Total Cloud API release notes for Go?Complete release notes can be reviewed at Aspose.Total Cloud Documentation.
- Is it safe to convert PCL to MHTML in the Cloud?Of course! Aspose Cloud uses Amazon EC2 cloud servers that guarantee the security and resilience of the service. Please read more about Aspose's Security Practices.
- What file formats are supported by Aspose.Total Cloud API?Aspose.Total Cloud can convert file formats from any product family to any other product family to PDF, DOCX, XPS, image(TIFF, JPEG, PNG BMP), MD and more. Checkout the complete list of supported file formats.
- I can not find the SDK for my favorite language. What should I do?Aspose.Total Cloud is also available as a Docker Container. Try using it with cURL in case your required SDK is not available yet.