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# PDF and PostScript Utilities
Web site: https://github.com/rrthomas/psutils
Maintainer: Reuben Thomas <rrt@sc3d.org>
PSUtils is a suite of utilities for manipulating PDF and PostScript
documents. You can select and rearrange pages, including arrangement into
signatures for booklet printing, combine multple pages into a single page
for n-up printing, and resize, flip and rotate pages.
PSUtils is distributed under the GNU General Public License version 3, or,
at your option, any later version; see the file COPYING. (Some of the input
files in the tests directory are not under this license; see the file
COPYRIGHT in that directory.)
If you simply want to use PSUtils, you will find it in most GNU/Linux
distributions; it is available in brew for macOS and Cygwin for Windows.
PostScript files should conform to the PostScript Document Structuring
Conventions (DSC); however, PSUtils intentionally does not check this, as
some programs produce non-conforming output that can be successfully
processed anyway. If PSUtils does not work for you, check whether your
software needs to be configured to produce DSC-conformant PostScript.
## Installation
The easiest way to install PSUtils is from PyPI, the Python Package Index:
`pipx install psutils`
(You may first need to install [pipx](https://pipx.pypa.io).)
PSUtils requires libpaper, which allows named paper sizes to be used and
configured:
libpaper: https://github.com/rrthomas/libpaper
Unfortunately, `pipx` cannot install libpaper for you, but you might be able
to install it with `brew` or from other package managers. Otherwise, you can
install libpaper from source (see the link above).
### Installation from source or git
PSUtils requires Python 3.12 or later, a handful of Python libraries (listed
in `pyproject.toml`, and automatically installed by the build procedure).
In the source directory: `make build` (requires the `build` Python package
to be installed).
Note that to use the scripts before installing them, you need to run them
as Python modules; for example:
```
PYTHONPATH=. python -m psutils.command.psnup -2 foo.ps
```
## Bugs
Please send bug reports, patches and suggestions to the bug tracker or
maintainer (see the top of this file).
## Acknowledgements
PSUtils is written and maintained by Reuben Thomas. Version 1 was written by
Angus Duggan.
psselect in modeled on Chris Torek's dviselect, as is psbook, via Angus
Duggan's dvibook; pstops is modeled on Tom Rokicki's dvidvi. psjoin was
originally written by Tom Sato.
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