npm install unrtfConverts RTF documents to HTML. It features two engines that performs a bit differently, so you might try both on your RTF data.
By default the only prerequisite is to install Python. Then install this module:
``
npm install unrtf
`js
var unrtf = require('unrtf');
unrtf(
'{\\rtf1\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\cocoartf1265\\cocoasubrtf210\n{\\fonttbl\\f0\\fswiss\\fcharset0 Helvetica;}\n{\\colortbl;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\paperw11900\\paperh16840\\margl1440\\margr1440\\vieww10800\\viewh8400\\viewkind0\n\\pard\\tx566\\tx1133\\tx1700\\tx2267\\tx2834\\tx3401\\tx3968\\tx4535\\tx5102\\tx5669\\tx6236\\tx6803\\pardirnatural\n\n\\f0\\fs24 \\cf0 Hello, World!\\\n\\\nThis is RTF. :-)}',
function(error, result) {
console.log(result.html);
}
);
`
> unrtf(doc, [options], callback)
The input RTF document you want to convert.
Two options are supported:
1. engine, choose the RTF converter engine, either "pyth" (default) or "unrtf"
2. unclean, if set to true it will not try to clean up the resulting HTML code, only applies to unrtf engine (default false)unrtf
3. timeout, set the timeout of calling the command in milliseconds (default 2000)
Invoked with the result or error, if any.
You can choose between two engines:
1. "pyth" (default), depends on Python being installed on your system
2. "unrtf", depends on a command line utility
If you want to use the unrtf engine, you need to first install the utility:
- Mac: brew install unrtf
- Ubuntu:
- Windows: find the Windows installer here
You can set the default engine:
`javascript
var unrtf = require('unrtf');
unrtf.defaultEngine = 'unrtf';
`
The code for node-unrtf is licensed under the MIT license. See license.txt` file for more info.