Customise Okular to add my own annotation “stamps”





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There's an excellent post on customising Okular to modify highlight tool properties at
Customise Okular to modify highlight tool properties
It's helpful but it deals with modifying an existing tool feature. I want to add my own annotation "Stamps" so that with a click or two I can place them on a PDF document. I suspect it involves modifying the tool.xml file and adding .png files of the "stamps" to a folder. More specific guidance would be appreciated.










share|improve this question































    3















    There's an excellent post on customising Okular to modify highlight tool properties at
    Customise Okular to modify highlight tool properties
    It's helpful but it deals with modifying an existing tool feature. I want to add my own annotation "Stamps" so that with a click or two I can place them on a PDF document. I suspect it involves modifying the tool.xml file and adding .png files of the "stamps" to a folder. More specific guidance would be appreciated.










    share|improve this question



























      3












      3








      3


      1






      There's an excellent post on customising Okular to modify highlight tool properties at
      Customise Okular to modify highlight tool properties
      It's helpful but it deals with modifying an existing tool feature. I want to add my own annotation "Stamps" so that with a click or two I can place them on a PDF document. I suspect it involves modifying the tool.xml file and adding .png files of the "stamps" to a folder. More specific guidance would be appreciated.










      share|improve this question
















      There's an excellent post on customising Okular to modify highlight tool properties at
      Customise Okular to modify highlight tool properties
      It's helpful but it deals with modifying an existing tool feature. I want to add my own annotation "Stamps" so that with a click or two I can place them on a PDF document. I suspect it involves modifying the tool.xml file and adding .png files of the "stamps" to a folder. More specific guidance would be appreciated.







      linux pdf annotations okular






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      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:17









      Community

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      asked May 9 '16 at 0:46









      Mick ThomasonMick Thomason

      164




      164






















          5 Answers
          5






          active

          oldest

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          3














          I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.






          share|improve this answer
























          • This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

            – fixer1234
            May 1 '17 at 20:16






          • 1





            "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

            – cengique
            May 2 '17 at 20:52






          • 1





            Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

            – fixer1234
            May 2 '17 at 21:03






          • 2





            I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

            – cengique
            May 3 '17 at 22:23











          • I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

            – fixer1234
            May 3 '17 at 23:49



















          2














          Since Okular 0.24 it's possible to define your own stamps.




          1. You create your own stamp and save it as png or svg. (Ex. picture.png)

          2. Copy it to ~/.kde4/share/icons/ (or .kde whichever is used)

          3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

          4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

          5. Give it a name in "Name:"

          6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png)






          share|improve this answer
























          • From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

            – fixer1234
            May 3 '17 at 23:40



















          2














          In the Okular docs page there is explained the mothod to add a custom stamp:




          1. Create the icon you want to use for your own stamp and save it in any graphics format supported by Okular

          2. Click the Add button, select type Stamp and enter a name for your stamp.

          3. Enter the full path to your custom icon into the dropdown box in the Stamp Symbol group






          share|improve this answer
























          • This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

            – magiraud
            Jan 30 at 7:01





















          2














          It took me a while to figure this out. I had to use strace and discovered ocular looks for the lower case of the filename you enter manually, rather than the actual case you enter. (my file had upper cases in it.)



          So adjusting the post from @bengan for Ubuntu 16.04, Okular 0.24.2 -




          1. Create your own stamp and save it as png or svg, making sure it is all lower case. (Ex. picture.png)

          2. Copy it to ~/.kde/share/apps/okular/pics/ (or .kde4 whichever is used)

          3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

          4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

          5. Give it a name in "Name:"

          6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png) The path should not be necessary and the actual picture should show up when you get it right. (it searches for it as you type)






          share|improve this answer

































            0














            Actually, all the answers here are partially correct. Here is the rest.




            • The path for me was ~/.local/share/apps/okular/pics/

            • The file must have PNG, XPM, SVGZ or SVG extension (JPG and PDF don't work)

            • Then go in Settings > Configure > Annotation

            • Click "Add", choose "Stamp", give it a name and put the file name without extension and without path into the "Symbol" field. It should show the image at once.

            • Click OK.


            Now you can use the file as a stamp. However, it will be distorted since it must be a square image and reduced in quality to fit the 128x128 (?) size required for stamps.






            share|improve this answer
























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              5 Answers
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              5 Answers
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              active

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              active

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              3














              I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.






              share|improve this answer
























              • This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

                – fixer1234
                May 1 '17 at 20:16






              • 1





                "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

                – cengique
                May 2 '17 at 20:52






              • 1





                Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

                – fixer1234
                May 2 '17 at 21:03






              • 2





                I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

                – cengique
                May 3 '17 at 22:23











              • I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:49
















              3














              I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.






              share|improve this answer
























              • This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

                – fixer1234
                May 1 '17 at 20:16






              • 1





                "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

                – cengique
                May 2 '17 at 20:52






              • 1





                Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

                – fixer1234
                May 2 '17 at 21:03






              • 2





                I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

                – cengique
                May 3 '17 at 22:23











              • I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:49














              3












              3








              3







              I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.






              share|improve this answer













              I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered May 1 '17 at 19:54









              cengiquecengique

              612




              612













              • This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

                – fixer1234
                May 1 '17 at 20:16






              • 1





                "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

                – cengique
                May 2 '17 at 20:52






              • 1





                Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

                – fixer1234
                May 2 '17 at 21:03






              • 2





                I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

                – cengique
                May 3 '17 at 22:23











              • I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:49



















              • This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

                – fixer1234
                May 1 '17 at 20:16






              • 1





                "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

                – cengique
                May 2 '17 at 20:52






              • 1





                Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

                – fixer1234
                May 2 '17 at 21:03






              • 2





                I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

                – cengique
                May 3 '17 at 22:23











              • I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:49

















              This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

              – fixer1234
              May 1 '17 at 20:16





              This is really commentary on another post rather than a solution to the question.

              – fixer1234
              May 1 '17 at 20:16




              1




              1





              "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

              – cengique
              May 2 '17 at 20:52





              "You must have 50 reputation to comment"

              – cengique
              May 2 '17 at 20:52




              1




              1





              Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

              – fixer1234
              May 2 '17 at 21:03





              Correct. Answer posts are reserved for solutions. Posting a comment as an answer tends to attract downvotes as a "non-answer", which will offset gaining the rep needed to comment.

              – fixer1234
              May 2 '17 at 21:03




              2




              2





              I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

              – cengique
              May 3 '17 at 22:23





              I actually don't care about the reputation game, and wanted to simply share my solution. Since I can't comment, I was forced to create a new reply. What's your solution?

              – cengique
              May 3 '17 at 22:23













              I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

              – fixer1234
              May 3 '17 at 23:49





              I went ahead and copied it to a comment for you so the information won't be lost if/when this post is deleted.

              – fixer1234
              May 3 '17 at 23:49













              2














              Since Okular 0.24 it's possible to define your own stamps.




              1. You create your own stamp and save it as png or svg. (Ex. picture.png)

              2. Copy it to ~/.kde4/share/icons/ (or .kde whichever is used)

              3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

              4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

              5. Give it a name in "Name:"

              6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png)






              share|improve this answer
























              • From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:40
















              2














              Since Okular 0.24 it's possible to define your own stamps.




              1. You create your own stamp and save it as png or svg. (Ex. picture.png)

              2. Copy it to ~/.kde4/share/icons/ (or .kde whichever is used)

              3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

              4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

              5. Give it a name in "Name:"

              6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png)






              share|improve this answer
























              • From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:40














              2












              2








              2







              Since Okular 0.24 it's possible to define your own stamps.




              1. You create your own stamp and save it as png or svg. (Ex. picture.png)

              2. Copy it to ~/.kde4/share/icons/ (or .kde whichever is used)

              3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

              4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

              5. Give it a name in "Name:"

              6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png)






              share|improve this answer













              Since Okular 0.24 it's possible to define your own stamps.




              1. You create your own stamp and save it as png or svg. (Ex. picture.png)

              2. Copy it to ~/.kde4/share/icons/ (or .kde whichever is used)

              3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

              4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

              5. Give it a name in "Name:"

              6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png)







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Dec 13 '16 at 13:58









              benganbengan

              214




              214













              • From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:40



















              • From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

                – fixer1234
                May 3 '17 at 23:40

















              From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

              – fixer1234
              May 3 '17 at 23:40





              From user cengique: I followed up @bengan's recipe, but copying to the ~/.kde4 location didn't work. Only when I copied my file under /usr/share/okular/pics/, it did show up inside Okular, but it still won't print out.

              – fixer1234
              May 3 '17 at 23:40











              2














              In the Okular docs page there is explained the mothod to add a custom stamp:




              1. Create the icon you want to use for your own stamp and save it in any graphics format supported by Okular

              2. Click the Add button, select type Stamp and enter a name for your stamp.

              3. Enter the full path to your custom icon into the dropdown box in the Stamp Symbol group






              share|improve this answer
























              • This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

                – magiraud
                Jan 30 at 7:01


















              2














              In the Okular docs page there is explained the mothod to add a custom stamp:




              1. Create the icon you want to use for your own stamp and save it in any graphics format supported by Okular

              2. Click the Add button, select type Stamp and enter a name for your stamp.

              3. Enter the full path to your custom icon into the dropdown box in the Stamp Symbol group






              share|improve this answer
























              • This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

                – magiraud
                Jan 30 at 7:01
















              2












              2








              2







              In the Okular docs page there is explained the mothod to add a custom stamp:




              1. Create the icon you want to use for your own stamp and save it in any graphics format supported by Okular

              2. Click the Add button, select type Stamp and enter a name for your stamp.

              3. Enter the full path to your custom icon into the dropdown box in the Stamp Symbol group






              share|improve this answer













              In the Okular docs page there is explained the mothod to add a custom stamp:




              1. Create the icon you want to use for your own stamp and save it in any graphics format supported by Okular

              2. Click the Add button, select type Stamp and enter a name for your stamp.

              3. Enter the full path to your custom icon into the dropdown box in the Stamp Symbol group







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Jun 28 '17 at 11:14









              dharmandharman

              292




              292













              • This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

                – magiraud
                Jan 30 at 7:01





















              • This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

                – magiraud
                Jan 30 at 7:01



















              This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

              – magiraud
              Jan 30 at 7:01







              This worked for me (Ubuntu 18.04), but provided that all the full path is in lower case. The file does not need to be in .kde/.

              – magiraud
              Jan 30 at 7:01













              2














              It took me a while to figure this out. I had to use strace and discovered ocular looks for the lower case of the filename you enter manually, rather than the actual case you enter. (my file had upper cases in it.)



              So adjusting the post from @bengan for Ubuntu 16.04, Okular 0.24.2 -




              1. Create your own stamp and save it as png or svg, making sure it is all lower case. (Ex. picture.png)

              2. Copy it to ~/.kde/share/apps/okular/pics/ (or .kde4 whichever is used)

              3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

              4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

              5. Give it a name in "Name:"

              6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png) The path should not be necessary and the actual picture should show up when you get it right. (it searches for it as you type)






              share|improve this answer






























                2














                It took me a while to figure this out. I had to use strace and discovered ocular looks for the lower case of the filename you enter manually, rather than the actual case you enter. (my file had upper cases in it.)



                So adjusting the post from @bengan for Ubuntu 16.04, Okular 0.24.2 -




                1. Create your own stamp and save it as png or svg, making sure it is all lower case. (Ex. picture.png)

                2. Copy it to ~/.kde/share/apps/okular/pics/ (or .kde4 whichever is used)

                3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

                4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

                5. Give it a name in "Name:"

                6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png) The path should not be necessary and the actual picture should show up when you get it right. (it searches for it as you type)






                share|improve this answer




























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  It took me a while to figure this out. I had to use strace and discovered ocular looks for the lower case of the filename you enter manually, rather than the actual case you enter. (my file had upper cases in it.)



                  So adjusting the post from @bengan for Ubuntu 16.04, Okular 0.24.2 -




                  1. Create your own stamp and save it as png or svg, making sure it is all lower case. (Ex. picture.png)

                  2. Copy it to ~/.kde/share/apps/okular/pics/ (or .kde4 whichever is used)

                  3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

                  4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

                  5. Give it a name in "Name:"

                  6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png) The path should not be necessary and the actual picture should show up when you get it right. (it searches for it as you type)






                  share|improve this answer















                  It took me a while to figure this out. I had to use strace and discovered ocular looks for the lower case of the filename you enter manually, rather than the actual case you enter. (my file had upper cases in it.)



                  So adjusting the post from @bengan for Ubuntu 16.04, Okular 0.24.2 -




                  1. Create your own stamp and save it as png or svg, making sure it is all lower case. (Ex. picture.png)

                  2. Copy it to ~/.kde/share/apps/okular/pics/ (or .kde4 whichever is used)

                  3. In Okular you go to Settings->Configure Okular->Annotations

                  4. Click on "Add". Chose Type "Stamp"

                  5. Give it a name in "Name:"

                  6. In the box "Stamp Symbol" enter your own file. (Ex. picture.png) The path should not be necessary and the actual picture should show up when you get it right. (it searches for it as you type)







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited May 23 '18 at 4:17









                  SDsolar

                  1,00811025




                  1,00811025










                  answered May 22 '18 at 21:19









                  Ethan BurnsideEthan Burnside

                  211




                  211























                      0














                      Actually, all the answers here are partially correct. Here is the rest.




                      • The path for me was ~/.local/share/apps/okular/pics/

                      • The file must have PNG, XPM, SVGZ or SVG extension (JPG and PDF don't work)

                      • Then go in Settings > Configure > Annotation

                      • Click "Add", choose "Stamp", give it a name and put the file name without extension and without path into the "Symbol" field. It should show the image at once.

                      • Click OK.


                      Now you can use the file as a stamp. However, it will be distorted since it must be a square image and reduced in quality to fit the 128x128 (?) size required for stamps.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        Actually, all the answers here are partially correct. Here is the rest.




                        • The path for me was ~/.local/share/apps/okular/pics/

                        • The file must have PNG, XPM, SVGZ or SVG extension (JPG and PDF don't work)

                        • Then go in Settings > Configure > Annotation

                        • Click "Add", choose "Stamp", give it a name and put the file name without extension and without path into the "Symbol" field. It should show the image at once.

                        • Click OK.


                        Now you can use the file as a stamp. However, it will be distorted since it must be a square image and reduced in quality to fit the 128x128 (?) size required for stamps.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          Actually, all the answers here are partially correct. Here is the rest.




                          • The path for me was ~/.local/share/apps/okular/pics/

                          • The file must have PNG, XPM, SVGZ or SVG extension (JPG and PDF don't work)

                          • Then go in Settings > Configure > Annotation

                          • Click "Add", choose "Stamp", give it a name and put the file name without extension and without path into the "Symbol" field. It should show the image at once.

                          • Click OK.


                          Now you can use the file as a stamp. However, it will be distorted since it must be a square image and reduced in quality to fit the 128x128 (?) size required for stamps.






                          share|improve this answer













                          Actually, all the answers here are partially correct. Here is the rest.




                          • The path for me was ~/.local/share/apps/okular/pics/

                          • The file must have PNG, XPM, SVGZ or SVG extension (JPG and PDF don't work)

                          • Then go in Settings > Configure > Annotation

                          • Click "Add", choose "Stamp", give it a name and put the file name without extension and without path into the "Symbol" field. It should show the image at once.

                          • Click OK.


                          Now you can use the file as a stamp. However, it will be distorted since it must be a square image and reduced in quality to fit the 128x128 (?) size required for stamps.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Feb 5 at 21:21









                          JensJens

                          1062




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