Improve text extraction with visual reading order and header detection
Major changes: - Switch from lopdf.extract_text() to position-aware extraction - Text is now sorted by visual reading order (top→bottom, left→right) - Fixed font size calculation to account for text matrix scaling - Headers are now detected based on font size ratios - Skip very short text (≤3 chars) for header detection to avoid drop caps This significantly improves output quality for PDFs with complex layouts. Before: Title appeared at end, no structure detected After: Correct reading order, headers marked with # syntax Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Abimael Martell
co-authored by
Claude Opus 4.5
Claude Opus 4.5
parent
f99d155c52
commit
c14e26495d
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
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Introduction INTRO-2GLENAIR, INC. • 1211 AIR WAY • GLENDALE, CA 91201-2497 • 818-247-6000 • FAX 818-500-9912
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© 2011 Glenair, Inc. Printed in U.S.A.CAGE Code 06324 [www.glenair.com](http://www.glenair.com/) E-Mail: [sales@glenair.com](mailto:sales@glenair.com)
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Glenair brings a new perspective to the supply of high-performance Mil-Spec and commercial contacts: High Availability! Whether you need a standard duty socket for a MIL-DTL-28840 connector or an extended duty pin for MIL-DTL-38999 Series III, we have you covered with products that are always in stock—with no dollar or quantity minimums. In addition to the broadest selection and availability, Glenair also delivers outstanding interconnection compatibility. Glenair QPL SAE-AS39029 as well as our proprietary contact series are guaranteed to mate properly and perform at the upper limits of application requirements. About SAE AS39029 Crimp Contacts In a marketplace saturated with specialty interconnection media, the SAE-AS39029 crimp contact is still the “bread and butter” of the circular connector world. Serving platforms like the D38999, M28840 and countless others, AS39029 crimp contacts continue to offer reliable power and signal transmission in ruggedized applications. A myriad of sizes, termination options and materials mean that end users don’t have to compromise performance or reliability. Crimping results in a gas tight connection between the wire and its terminal. Although there are certainly alternatives to crimping, such as ultrasonic welding, resistance welding, insulation displacement technologies and so on, no other available technology delivers the short cycle times, flexibility and low overall cost of crimping—making it the termination technology of choice for most high-performance connector systems. Crimp connectors are most commonly used to terminate stranded wire. Crimp-on terminals are attached by inserting the stripped end of the wire into the barrel end of the terminal, which is then mechanically deformed (crimped). Special crimp tools are a must, and are supplied with appropriate accessory attachments to ensure reliable terminations for every wire and contact combination. Military Specification MIL-DTL-22520 provides the aerospace/defense industry with a common set of rugged, reliable hand crimp tools. This specification controls the voltage drop and tensile strength of crimp terminations. Daniels Manufacturing Corporation is the leading manufacturer of these tools. The AS39029 product series supplied by Glenair includes all the most popular standard and extended duty pin and socket contacts for use in high-performance circular and rectangular multi-pin connectors. We are also well positioned to supply special-purpose contacts to meet unique application requirements. Insulators
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Environmental Grommet
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Interfacial Seal
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Connector Shell
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Insert Retention ClipEMI Spring
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Insert Retention Clip
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Crimp Socket Contact with Hood
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RTV Sealing
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Environmental Grommet
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Crimp Pin ContactHigh-Performance Connector with Crimp Contacts (Cutaway View) ContactRetention ClipIntroduction to Crimp Contacts SAE-AS39029
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Introduction
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### Introduction to Crimp Contacts SAE-AS39029
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lenair brings a new perspective to the supply of high-performance Mil-Spec and commercial contacts: High Availability! Whether you need a standard duty socket for a MIL-DTL-28840 connector or an extended duty pin for MIL-DTL-38999 Series III, we have you covered with products that are always in
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stock—with no dollar or quantity minimums. In addition to the broadest selection and availability, Glenair also delivers outstanding interconnection compatibility. Glenair QPL SAE-AS39029 as well as our proprietary contact series are guaranteed to mate properly and perform at the upper limits of application requirements.
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G
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### About SAE AS39029 Crimp Contacts
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In a marketplace saturated with specialty interconnection media, the SAE-AS39029 crimp contact is still the “bread and butter” of the circular connector world. Serving platforms like the D38999, M28840 and countless others, AS39029 crimp contacts continue to offer reliable power and signal transmission in
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ruggedized applications. A myriad of sizes, termination options and materials mean that end users don’t have to compromise performance or reliability.
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Crimping results in a gas tight connection between the wire and its terminal. Although there are certainly alternatives to crimping, such as ultrasonic welding, resistance welding, insulation displacement technologies and so on, no other available technology delivers the short cycle times, flexibility and low overall cost of
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crimping—making it the termination technology of choice for most high-performance connector systems. Crimp connectors are most commonly used to terminate stranded wire. Crimp-on terminals are attached by inserting the stripped end of the wire into the barrel end of the terminal, which is then mechanically
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deformed (crimped). Special crimp tools are a must, and are supplied with appropriate accessory attachments to ensure reliable terminations for every wire and contact combination. Military Specification MIL-DTL-22520 provides the aerospace/defense industry with a common set of rugged, reliable hand crimp tools. This
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specification controls the voltage drop and tensile strength of crimp terminations. Daniels Manufacturing Corporation is the leading manufacturer of these tools. The AS39029 product series supplied by Glenair includes all the most popular standard and extended duty
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pin and socket contacts for use in high-performance circular and rectangular multi-pin connectors. We are also well positioned to supply special-purpose contacts to meet unique application requirements.
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#### High-Performance Connector with Crimp Contacts (Cutaway View)
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Insert Retention Clip EMI Spring
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Insert Retention Clip
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Crimp Pin Environmental Environmental Contact Grommet Grommet
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Crimp Socket Contact with Hood RTV Sealing
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Interfacial Seal
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Connector Shell Contact Retention Clip
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Insulators
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© 2011 Glenair, Inc. Printed in U.S.A. CAGE Code 06324
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www.glenair.com E-Mail: sales@glenair.com
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GLENAIR, INC. • 1211 AIR WAY • GLENDALE, CA 91201-2497 • 818-247-6000 • FAX 818-500-9912
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INTRO-2
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@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
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# Introduction to Crimp Contacts SAE-AS39029
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lenair brings a new perspective to the supply of high-performance Mil-Spec and commercial contacts: High Availability! Whether you need a standard duty socket for a MIL-DTL-28840 connector or an extended duty pin for MIL-DTL-38999 Series III, we have you covered with products that are always in stock—with no dollar or quantity minimums. In addition to the broadest selection and availability, Glenair also delivers outstanding interconnection compatibility. Glenair QPL SAE-AS39029 as well as our proprietary contact series are guaranteed to mate properly and perform at the upper limits of application requirements.
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# About SAE AS39029 Crimp Contacts
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In a marketplace saturated with specialty interconnection media, the SAE-AS39029 crimp contact is still the “bread and butter” of the circular connector world. Serving platforms like the D38999, M28840 and countless others, AS39029 crimp contacts continue to offer reliable power and signal transmission in ruggedized applications. A myriad of sizes, termination options and materials mean that end users don’t have to compromise performance or reliability.
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High-Performance Connector with Crimp Contacts (Cutaway View)
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Crimping results in a gas tight connection between the wire and its terminal. Although there are certainly alternatives to crimping, such as ultrasonic welding, resistance welding, insulation displacement technologies and so on, no other available technology delivers the short cycle times, flexibility and low overall cost of crimping—making it the termination technology of choice for most high-performance connector systems.
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Crimp connectors are most commonly used to terminate stranded wire. Crimp-on terminals are attached by inserting the stripped end of the wire into the barrel end of the terminal, which is then mechanically deformed (crimped). Special crimp tools are a must, and are supplied with appropriate accessory attachments to ensure reliable terminations for every wire and contact combination. Military Specification MIL-DTL-22520 provides the aerospace/defense industry with a common set of rugged, reliable hand crimp tools. This specification controls the voltage drop and tensile strength of crimp terminations. Daniels Manufacturing Corporation is the leading manufacturer of these tools.
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The AS39029 product series supplied by Glenair includes all the most popular standard and extended duty pin and socket contacts for use in high-performance circular and rectangular multi-pin connectors. We are also well positioned to supply special-purpose contacts to meet unique application requirements.
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+22
-6
@@ -175,14 +175,15 @@ fn extract_page_text_items(
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extract_text_from_operand(&op.operands[0], doc, &fonts, ¤t_font)
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{
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if !text.trim().is_empty() {
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let rendered_size = effective_font_size(current_font_size, &text_matrix);
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items.push(TextItem {
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text,
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x: text_matrix[4],
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y: text_matrix[5],
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width: 0.0, // Would need glyph widths
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height: current_font_size,
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height: rendered_size,
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font: current_font.clone(),
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font_size: current_font_size,
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font_size: rendered_size,
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page: page_num,
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});
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}
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@@ -202,14 +203,15 @@ fn extract_page_text_items(
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}
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}
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if !combined_text.trim().is_empty() {
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let rendered_size = effective_font_size(current_font_size, &text_matrix);
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items.push(TextItem {
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text: combined_text,
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x: text_matrix[4],
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y: text_matrix[5],
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width: 0.0,
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height: current_font_size,
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height: rendered_size,
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font: current_font.clone(),
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font_size: current_font_size,
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font_size: rendered_size,
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page: page_num,
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});
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}
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@@ -225,14 +227,15 @@ fn extract_page_text_items(
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extract_text_from_operand(&op.operands[0], doc, &fonts, ¤t_font)
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{
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if !text.trim().is_empty() {
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let rendered_size = effective_font_size(current_font_size, &text_matrix);
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items.push(TextItem {
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text,
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x: text_matrix[4],
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y: text_matrix[5],
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width: 0.0,
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height: current_font_size,
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height: rendered_size,
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font: current_font.clone(),
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font_size: current_font_size,
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font_size: rendered_size,
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page: page_num,
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});
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}
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@@ -255,6 +258,19 @@ fn get_number(obj: &Object) -> Option<f32> {
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}
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}
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/// Compute effective font size from base size and text matrix
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/// Text matrix is [a, b, c, d, tx, ty] where a,d are scale factors
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fn effective_font_size(base_size: f32, text_matrix: &[f32; 6]) -> f32 {
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// The scale factor is typically the magnitude of the transformation
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// For most PDFs, text_matrix[0] (a) is the horizontal scale
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// and text_matrix[3] (d) is the vertical scale
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let scale_x = (text_matrix[0].powi(2) + text_matrix[1].powi(2)).sqrt();
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let scale_y = (text_matrix[2].powi(2) + text_matrix[3].powi(2)).sqrt();
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// Use the larger of the two scales (usually they're equal for non-rotated text)
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let scale = scale_x.max(scale_y);
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base_size * scale
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}
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/// Extract text from a text operand, handling encoding
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fn extract_text_from_operand(
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obj: &Object,
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+16
-20
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ pub mod markdown;
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pub use detector::{detect_pdf_type, PdfType, PdfTypeResult};
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pub use extractor::{extract_text, extract_text_with_positions, TextItem};
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pub use markdown::{to_markdown, MarkdownOptions};
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pub use markdown::{to_markdown, to_markdown_from_items, MarkdownOptions};
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use std::path::Path;
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@@ -44,13 +44,13 @@ pub fn process_pdf<P: AsRef<Path>>(path: P) -> Result<PdfProcessResult, PdfError
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let result = match detection.pdf_type {
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PdfType::TextBased => {
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// Step 2: Full extraction for text-based PDFs
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let text = extract_text(&path)?;
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let markdown = to_markdown(&text, MarkdownOptions::default());
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// Step 2: Full extraction with position-aware reading order
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let items = extract_text_with_positions(&path)?;
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let markdown = to_markdown_from_items(items, MarkdownOptions::default());
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PdfProcessResult {
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pdf_type: PdfType::TextBased,
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text: Some(text),
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text: None, // We now produce markdown directly
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markdown: Some(markdown),
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page_count: detection.page_count,
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processing_time_ms: start.elapsed().as_millis() as u64,
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@@ -67,15 +67,13 @@ pub fn process_pdf<P: AsRef<Path>>(path: P) -> Result<PdfProcessResult, PdfError
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}
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}
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PdfType::Mixed => {
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// Try to extract what we can
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let text = extract_text(&path).ok();
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let markdown = text
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.as_ref()
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.map(|t| to_markdown(t, MarkdownOptions::default()));
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// Try to extract what we can with position-aware reading order
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let items = extract_text_with_positions(&path).ok();
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let markdown = items.map(|i| to_markdown_from_items(i, MarkdownOptions::default()));
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PdfProcessResult {
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pdf_type: PdfType::Mixed,
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text,
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text: None,
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markdown,
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page_count: detection.page_count,
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processing_time_ms: start.elapsed().as_millis() as u64,
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@@ -95,13 +93,13 @@ pub fn process_pdf_mem(buffer: &[u8]) -> Result<PdfProcessResult, PdfError> {
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let result = match detection.pdf_type {
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PdfType::TextBased => {
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// Step 2: Full extraction for text-based PDFs
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let text = extractor::extract_text_mem(buffer)?;
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let markdown = to_markdown(&text, MarkdownOptions::default());
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// Step 2: Full extraction with position-aware reading order
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let items = extractor::extract_text_with_positions_mem(buffer)?;
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let markdown = to_markdown_from_items(items, MarkdownOptions::default());
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PdfProcessResult {
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pdf_type: PdfType::TextBased,
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text: Some(text),
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text: None,
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markdown: Some(markdown),
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page_count: detection.page_count,
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processing_time_ms: start.elapsed().as_millis() as u64,
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@@ -115,14 +113,12 @@ pub fn process_pdf_mem(buffer: &[u8]) -> Result<PdfProcessResult, PdfError> {
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processing_time_ms: start.elapsed().as_millis() as u64,
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},
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PdfType::Mixed => {
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let text = extractor::extract_text_mem(buffer).ok();
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let markdown = text
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.as_ref()
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.map(|t| to_markdown(t, MarkdownOptions::default()));
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let items = extractor::extract_text_with_positions_mem(buffer).ok();
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let markdown = items.map(|i| to_markdown_from_items(i, MarkdownOptions::default()));
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PdfProcessResult {
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pdf_type: PdfType::Mixed,
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text,
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text: None,
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markdown,
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page_count: detection.page_count,
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processing_time_ms: start.elapsed().as_millis() as u64,
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+2
-1
@@ -140,7 +140,8 @@ pub fn to_markdown_from_lines(lines: Vec<TextLine>, options: MarkdownOptions) ->
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}
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// Detect headers by font size
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if options.detect_headers {
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// Skip very short text (likely drop caps or labels)
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if options.detect_headers && trimmed.len() > 3 {
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let line_font_size = line.items.first().map(|i| i.font_size).unwrap_or(base_size);
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if let Some(header_level) = detect_header_level(line_font_size, base_size) {
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let prefix = "#".repeat(header_level);
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