write_pdfa2b.json
The JSON file of the “PDF/A-2b Minutes Kept for Thirty Years” example. Minutes of a works council written to the second part of the archival standard, at the level that promises only that the page will look the same in thirty years.
This file is a request: an application sends it over the network to the server, which creates the PDF and sends it back. It creates the same page as the Rust and Python versions of this example. A request names every file it uses, never its content; the call carries the request and the files together. A font the server already holds, such as DejaVuSans, is named with nothing attached. Send the request to the address the API page gives.
What This Example Is For
Minutes are kept because one day somebody will need to show what was decided, and on that day the file has to open and look the way it did when it was signed. A font missing from the computer of the day, a colour nobody can say the meaning of, and the minutes say something else.
What This Example Shows
- The minutes of a works council: date, room, who came and who sent apologies.
- Every font and every colour stated inside the file itself.
- The second part of the standard, which allows what the first one forbade, such as see-through paint.