Альтернативы gsview / ghostscript для Windows

3106
pufferfish

Есть ли более удобные для пользователя альтернативы gsview / ghostcript для Windows?

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3 ответа на вопрос

1
DaveParillo

Вы можете попробовать xpdf (бесплатно) или RoPS (не бесплатно)

Действительно ли xpdf более дружелюбен, чем gsview? Насколько я могу судить, это куча утилит командной строки. ripper234 13 лет назад 0
Ты прав. Большинство PDF-файлов вы можете открыть в xpdf, просто указав имя файла. Для gs почти всегда требуются параметры строки cmd, которые трудно запомнить. Если вам не нравится строка cmd, воспользуйтесь предложением Elazar и используйте IrfanView. DaveParillo 13 лет назад 0
1
Elazar Leibovich

Вы можете использовать IrfanView для просмотра PSдокументов.

Похоже, плохо обрабатывает многостраничные PS-файлы, например, предоставленные Дональдом Кнутом. Iiridayn 12 лет назад 0
1
Fizz

Evince for Windows doesn't nag on start-up, unlike GSview. (As you probably know, GSview requires registration[*], which costs money, to get rid of the nag. GSview is still licensed under AFPL, a license that was abandoned for ghostscript itself.)

Download link: https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince/Downloads

Currently you need to manually associate ps files with Evince using the Windows right-click -> Open With -> Choose default program.

I think the Windows package doesn't require a separate ghostscript but I need ghostscript for other stuff, so I have it installed anyway. According to https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince/SupportedDocumentFormats it uses libspectre, which in turn requires libgs from ghostscript, but the Windows package of Evince comes with its own libgs-8.dll, which might not be the latest version (9 of ghostscript) but works fine as far as I could tell for everything I tried, which is mostly old papers in PS format that I need to read now and then. (Converting these to pdf usually results in crappier documents because of font issues etc.)

Evince is pretty standard on Linux, so its code base is quite good. I've contributed some bug fixes myself in the past, but haven't had to do that in years.

[*] Since sources for GSView are available under AFPL, you could, at least in theory, modify and recompile GSView so it doesn't nag you by changing gvcreg.cpp as the comment at the top of that file suggests; the AFPL license seems to allow you to do so, although it requires you to provide notice to users that the program has been modified. The main issue is that GSView doesn't seem to compile with MS Visual C++ after version 9 (2008 that is) without other source changes.

I assume the nag and dependence on ghostscript as an external program are the main issues you were thinking about in terms of user-friendliness. If there's something else you had in mind, please leave a comment with specifics.

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