2) to PDF files through the form of transport stream to the client's cache. The benefits of doing so will not be any left on the server "relics."

i) directly through generate JSP pages

<%@

page import = "java.io. *, java.awt.Color, com.lowagie.text .*, com.lowagie.text.pdf .*"%>

<%

response.setContentType ( "application/ pdf");

Document document = new Document ();

ByteArrayOutputStream buffer = new ByteArrayOutputStream ();

PdfWriter writer = PdfWriter.getInstance (document, buffer);

document.open ();

document.add (new Paragraph ( "Hello World "));

document.close ();

DataOutput output = new DataOutputStream (response.getOutputStream ());

byte [] bytes = buffer.toByteArray ();

response.setContentLength (bytes.length);

for (int i = 0; i

(

output.writeByte (bytes [i]);

)

%>

ii) through the Servlet to generate

import java.io. *;

import javax.servlet .*;

import javax.servlet.http .*;

import com.lowagie.text .*;

import com.lowagie.text.pdf .*;

public void doGet (HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response)

throws IOException, ServletException

(

Document document = new Document (PageSize.A4, 36,36,36,36);

ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream ();

try

(

PdfWriter writer = PdfWriter.getInstance (document, ba);

document.open ();

document.add (new Paragraph ( "Hello World "));

)

catch (DocumentException de)

(

de.printStackTrace ();

System.err.println ( "A Document error:" + de.getMessage ());

)

document.close ();

response.setContentType ( "application/ pdf ");

response.setContentLength (ba.size ());

ServletOutputStream out = response.getOutputStream ();

ba.writeTo (out);

out.flush ();

)

End

I used in the project is the second method. In this paper, the source code in my debugger tomcat4 above are adopted. Hope that we can bring convenience to everyone.