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Dear Carlo,
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cite="mid:1332281660.1442.YahooMailNeo@web171202.mail.ir2.yahoo.com"
type="cite">
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<div><span>I am not able! with all your suggests, I obtain a
.pdf file in wich I have no animation, or all frames of
the animation itself, like attachment...</span></div>
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i see the log file now is a DISTILLER log file -- so you seemed to
have had no problems with the latex run and dvips and distiller!!!<br>
<br>
Next step is done!!!<br>
<br>
Now open your Acrobat and do the shortcut Ctrl+J (this is the
shortcut for WINDOWS, look up for the adequate shortcut for a MAC)
to open the "JAVASCRIPT DEBUGGER" -- if this shortcut works, a new
window will open. Now copy and paste the following line into the
last line within the JS DEBUGGER:<br>
<br>
app.getPath("user","javascript");<br>
<br>
If you pasted the above line do an ENTER on your NUMERIC KEYPAD --
Not the ENTER on your KEYBOARD. Then will appear the path to the
JavaScripts folder within Acrobat -- on my system it is:<br>
<br>
/C/Users/Jürgen/AppData/Roaming/Adobe/Acrobat/9.0/JavaScripts<br>
<br>
Into the similar folder on your system, copy the following files:<br>
<br>
(1) aeb.js -- you will find it in the AcroTeX basic package<br>
(2) aeb_pro.js -- you will find it in the Aeb_pro package<br>
<br>
If this is done, you installed the two packages completely. <br>
<br>
What you always need to do when using aeb_pro:<br>
<br>
When the PDF is produced by distiller you have to do a "save as" of
the pdf file in Acrobat to assure, that the necessary JavaScripts
are SAVED WITHIN THE PDF you generated. This can be done
automatically in a next step.<br>
<br>
Give me a sign, when you copied the two *.js files into the correct
folder of your Acrobat.<br>
<br>
Now when this is done recompile your file to PDF, do a "save as" and
check if the animation runs. <br>
<br>
Maybe you noticed Alexander Grahn's "animate.sty" package. This is
a wonderful method to generate PDF animations as the name of the
package signalizes.<br>
aeb_pro wasn't made for animations at all -- it was a package
allowing to use OCGs (PDF layers) and a JS made it possible to so
generate some animations. <br>
<br>
animate.sty doesn't use OCGs -- it uses form fields which allow
wonderful frame rates (fast animations).<br>
<br>
Comparing the resulting file size of the produced animat2.pdf with
the two different methods i get:<br>
<br>
with animate.sty = 715 kB (no Acrobat needed)<br>
with aeb_pro.sty = 478 kB (Acrobat needed)<br>
<br>
It is up to you which method you like to use. <br>
<br>
Hope this will help.<br>
<br>
Regards,<br>
<br>
Jürgen<br>
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