Here is the command: sudo apt install libxml2:i386 gdebi-core libcanberra-gtk0 libcanberra-gtk-module libcanberra-gtk-module:i386 gtk2-engines-murrine:i386 libatk-adaptor:i386įinally, download the latest available version of Acrobat reader that is version 9.5.5. Run system update command, to make sure all the packages are in their latest state: sudo apt update Install Dependenciesīeing an older version it needs some i386 packages that are not going to install by default on Ubuntu 20.04 or 18.04 while installing the Adobe reader, thus we need to get them on our Linux OS manually. Thus, simply open your command terminal either from the Applications menu or using the shortcut keys i.e CTRL+ALT+T. We are going to use the command terminal for the installation Adobe Reader on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS or 18.04 LTS. The file I tested was here (official French government website).Uninstall Adobe reader Open Command terminal The solution for Ubuntu 14.04 works in 16.04. Is there a a native pdf reader that can use fully XFA forms? Selecting 'Show forms' in Okular those fields can be edited and changes can be saved, but comparing to what I see in Windows with Adobe Reader only some part of those are really accessed in this way: the calendar options are absent, and the separate fields of day/month/year are not present, which may raise questions on the correctness of the result.Īdobe Reader 9 can still be installed in Ubuntu 14.04 but this seems like a very limited option.
I have seen that Okular displays a warning that XFA forms are not supported: Usually these forms ensure that a certain official format is used. These options may open a calendar, for example, in order to select day, month and year, etc. XFA forms are features of a pdf file involving options to complete fields in certain documents - in many cases official documents.
0 kommentar(er)
