performance against a range of tasks a test suite with a fixed set of 8 PDFs with a total of 7,031 pages containing text & images is used to obtain performance timings. Here are current results, grouped for text output methods. • Tesseract-OCR for optical character recognition in images and document pages. Tesseract is separate software, not a Python package. To enable OCR functions in PyMuPDF, the software document out = open("output.txt", "wb") # create a text output for page in doc: # iterate the document pages text = page.get_text().encode("utf8") # get plain text (is in UTF-8) out.write(text) # write text

guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. 4.1.1 Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to switched for another at any time. You’ll find the site’s templates in mysite/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base

how-to guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base content to the new static placeholder in the usual way, you’ll see that it appears on your site’s other pages too. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu

how-to guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to any time. You’ll find the site’s templates in tutorial-project/mysite/mysite/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings the static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base

how-to guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to switched for another at any time. You’ll find the site’s templates in mysite/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings the static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base

required in a django CMS project. 9 django cms Documentation, Release 3.9.0 4.1.1 Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to switched for another at any time. You’ll find the site’s templates in mysite/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings the static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base

guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. 4.1.1 Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to any time. You’ll find the site’s templates in tutorial-project/mysite/mysite/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings the static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base

how-to guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base If you add some content to it in the usual way, you’ll see that it appears on your site’s other pages too. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu

how-to guide provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. Tutorials The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to switched for another at any time. You’ll find the site’s templates in mysite/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings static placeholders from a template, you can reuse them later. So let’s add a footer to all our pages. Since we want our footer on every single page, we should add it to our base template (mysite/templates/base

provides an overview of other packages required in a django CMS project. 4.1.1 Getting Started The pages in this section of the documentation are aimed at the newcomer to django CMS. They’re designed to only you can see and edit your drafts, other visitors to your site will only see your published pages. Press “Publish page now.” 4.1. Django/Python compatibility table 11 django cms Documentation, time. You’ll find the site’s templates in django-cms-quickstart/backend/templates. By default, pages in your site will use the fullwidth.html template, the first one listed in the project’s settings