Dexelia-Batch allows you to process a batch of documents or images in order to:
- Convert the format of the input file,
- Change the images contained in the documents: changing resolution, improved rendering, cutting, binarization, filtering, recovery, compression,…
- Launch an (Tesseract, Omnipage, Finereader) OCR on the images to extract text, extract metadata,.
- Read and interpret data files, associated with the images: XML, CSV,…
- Produce files, images and data, compatible with business applications: Gol, CRM, DMS, Workflow,…
The principle is simple:
- Dexelia-Batch scans one or several input directories
- For each directory, Dexelia-Batch runs the treatments described in a Javascript file. This file can be created interactively by a 'Designer'.
- Operation parameters can be saved in a text file external to the script of the treatments
- The images and data, files are saved in an output directory
Dexelia-Batch can operate in a standalone application or as a service under Windows. Dexelia-Batch is also available for Linux (including OCR).
Use
Inserted into a production line, Dexelia-Batch allows you to automatically perform tasks not covered by the standard applications.
Here are some example usage:
- Pix2Pdf is a Dexelia-Batch version dedicated to the MRC compression with or without OCR
- Anonymisation of the review by deleting copies of header
- Extraction of data from subscribers to the paper directories
- Conversion of files in PDF or PDF/A with OCR
- Digital signature in PDF
- …
Marketing
Dexelia-Batch is provided in the form:
- A stand-alone application in interactive mode and service
- A SDK, can be integrated in an existing application in Java, .net or order online
- MRC compression is an option
- The OCR Omnipage and Finereader are in also in option
- The recognition and automatic reading of documents are an option
Dexelia-Batch can be limited to a single script execution or be open to the entire library of treatment. Once formed, a provider of scanning, an integrator or a software publisher can create his own scripts.