Building With Papercrete Pdf Writer

Any plans on doing more documentation? You have a fantastic library here and having better documentation would make it even better!Excuse me I need to go wipe some egg off my facePerhaps I was way too tired last night but when I would type in something like PdfDocument( nothing would happen and I was did not making any headway. Today to respond to you I did the same thing and instead of doing what it was doing last night it worked as expected.Sorry for troubling you about that.Question about using this on in a web app from a question after mine. My plans for this is to added it to an existing process that gets kicks off by my web-service and will create a pdf document after it gathers the data for it. It is running on a windows server. You are saying it will not work? Wilhelm Berg 27-Mar-20 4:3727-Mar-20 4:37First, thanks for sharing this great library, super helpful.When I added WebLinks to a cell's textbox I got this error (pseudo code):tb = cell.CreateTextBox;tb.AddText('some text');tb.AddText('more text', 'TextBox with WebLink.

You must call DrawText with PdfPage'I couldn't get the two step process outlined in 2.8. Web Link Support working:Each of the cells has long text with 0.n web links and I wasn't able to figure out their positions properly.I looked for a different approach.After adding Parent.Page to PdfTableCell.cs - DrawCell - case CellType.TextBox: - Parent.Contents.DrawText the error disappears and the resulting PDF looks ok.Might there be any unwanted side effects that I'm not aware of?If not, would you consider adding this change to make adding links to textboxes in cells easier out of the box?

EarthbagBuilding with earthbags (sometimes called sandbags) is both old and new. Sandbags have long been used, particularly by the military for creating strong, protective barriers, or for flood control. The same reasons that make them useful for these applications carry over to creating housing: the walls are massive and substantial, they resist all kinds of severe weather (or even bullets and bombs), and they can be erected simply and quickly with readily available components. Burlap bags were traditionally used for this purpose, and they work fine until they eventually rot. Newer polypropylene bags have superior strength and durability, as long as they are kept away from too much sunlight. For permanent housing the bags should be covered with some kind of plaster for protection.There has been a resurgence of interest in earthbag building since architect Nader Khalili, of the Cal-Earth Institute, began experimenting with bags of adobe soil as building blocks for creating domes, vaults and arches. Khalili was familiar with Middle Eastern architecture and the use of adobe bricks in building these forms, so it was natural for him to imagine building in this way.

The Cal-Earth Institute has been training people with his particular techniques, and now the whole field has expanded considerably with further experimentation by his students and others.I have taken Khalili's ideas of building with earthbags that are laid in courses with barbed wire between them, and come up with some hybrid concepts that have proven to make viable housing. Instead of filling the bags with adobe soil, I have used crushed volcanic rock. This creates a very well insulated wall (about as good as strawbale) that will never rot or be damaged by moisture. As a covering for the earthbags I used papercrete (see the papercrete page).

This worked to seal the bags from the sun and the weather, without necessarily creating a vapor barrier.the walls remain breathable. But papercrete may not be sufficiently durable or a good choice in warm and humid climates because mold could form on it.For a much more thorough look at every aspect of earthbag building, you might visit my other site.

Turning them into building blocks would have been a perfect solution. Loops for acid sounds good drum tools. Unfortunately at the time I didn't have a place to experiment with building projects so eventually the papercrete article went into storage and the idea went on the back burner. My biggest obstacle was the mixer. To make papercrete you have to be able to grind up paper.