TXT to PDF Converter

Two formats, two sets of rules

A .txt file is treated literally: every line break you typed is a line break in the PDF, and leading spaces or tabs are kept as real indentation. That is what you want for logs, code, addresses and ASCII tables. A .md file follows Markdown conventions instead: wrapped lines rejoin into flowing paragraphs, # headings are set larger and bold, - and 1. lists get proper markers, **bold** and *italic* are applied, and fenced code blocks keep their indentation. Pasted text is checked for Markdown markers and handled accordingly.

Long lines and long files

Lines too wide for the page wrap instead of running off the edge, and a single unbroken string longer than the page is split so nothing is lost. Files of thousands of lines convert fine — the work happens on your device, so it just takes a moment longer.

What it doesn't do

This is a typesetter, not a document renderer: Markdown tables, images and raw HTML are not drawn, and there is no syntax highlighting for code. Text is set in DejaVu Sans, which covers Latin, Cyrillic and Greek.