These are Java JAR files. You should be able to double-click the file to run it. It will operate on all files in the same directory.
EnexFeeder converts an ASCII text file (one note per line) into an ENEX file that can be imported easily into Evernote.
This is useful if you take notes in flat text, or you're importing from another source. |
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EnexRetitler replaces existing note titles with the beginning (up to 80 characters) of the note content.
This is useful because mobile Evernote apps seem to use "Untitled Note" unless you explicitly provide a title. |
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These are windows batch files. Run them by dragging a document or image onto the batch file icon in your Windows Explorer.
It's actually unfortunate that these scripts are necessary at all, but in my experience, none of the PDF tools would do these conversions with a configurable DPI. I know not everyone will have this need. But I found myself with a pixel perfect image that needed to get into a PDF (for some reason) and I had to write these scripts to make it happen. It's funny. These scripts are really short, but they're the result of a lot of work at a time when I was very sick. And so they're here to save someone the trouble.
It's actually unfortunate that these scripts are necessary at all, but in my experience, none of the PDF tools would do these conversions with a configurable DPI. I know not everyone will have this need. But I found myself with a pixel perfect image that needed to get into a PDF (for some reason) and I had to write these scripts to make it happen. It's funny. These scripts are really short, but they're the result of a lot of work at a time when I was very sick. And so they're here to save someone the trouble.
These files convert a PDF document file to a PNG image file. The file uses 300 DPI but can be configured in the script. Use the first file if your full file path has spaces in it (if you're in the "Program Files" directory for instance). Use the second one for *no* spaces. Unfortunately, this seems necessary per the windows shell behavior.
These scripts rely on the Ghostscript interpreter for the Postscript language. Download the right Ghostscript for you by going here. |
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These files convert a PNG image file to a PDF document file. The file uses 300 DPI but can be configured in the script. Use the first file if your full file path has spaces in it (if you're in the "Program Files" directory for instance). Use the second one for *no* spaces. Unfortunately, this seems necessary per the windows shell behavior.
These scripts rely on the ImageMagick software suite. Download the right binary for you by going here. |
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