When I install acroread on my Solaris server, I am able to run it fine as long as I have the DISPLAY variable set to a valid graphical output but once I lose the xterm, I'm not even able to do the basic commands such as acroread -toPostScript or acroread --help which shouldn't be requiring displays anyway.
I get the following error: The application 'acroread' lost its connection to the display localhost:10.0;
most likely the X server was shut down or you killed/destroyed
Why is it trying to access a graphical interface for non-interactive commands?
Thanks for the help!
Why is acroread trying to access a graphical interface for non-interfactive commands such as -toPostScript? How can I get around
2007-04-26 08:16:13
My Product Information:
Reader 7.0.9, Unix/Linux
Reader 7.0.9, Unix/Linux
2007-08-15 10:09:01
#1
This is because Reader needs to be displayed when running. Despite being able to “hide†Reader in some instances on Windows, Mac OS X, and UNIX, there are still calls to the viewer being made.
2007-12-13 08:36:10
#2
The issue is that my servers don't have any graphical output devices. We just need some PDFs to be converted to PS files but can't do that due to the Display errors.
Are there any options/flags to set that could circumvent the calls for graphical output and perform the conversion as would a UNIX command?
Thanks
Are there any options/flags to set that could circumvent the calls for graphical output and perform the conversion as would a UNIX command?
Thanks