![]() # the multiwidth barcode appears to be broken # code93 also has an Extended and MultiWidth versionīarcode93 = code93.Standard93(barcode_value)īarcode128 = code128.Code128(barcode_value) Here’s a pretty straight-forward example:įrom import code39, code128, code93įrom import eanbc, qr, uspsįrom import Drawingįrom import letterĬreate barcode examples and embed in a PDFĬ = canvas.Canvas("barcodes.pdf", pagesize=letter)īarcode39 = code39.Extended39(barcode_value)īarcode39Std = code39.Standard39(barcode_value, barHeight=20, stop=1) I’ll update the article if anyone can show me how to add that or the fourstate barcode.Īnyway, the best way to learn is to just write some code. ![]() If you know how to do it, ping me in the comments or via my contact form and let me know. I didn’t have much luck getting the MultiWidth one to work for the code128 bar code as it kept giving me an attribute error, so we’ll just ignore that one. Underneath some of these types, there are sub-types such as Standard, Extended or MultiWidth. I saw one called “fourstate” as well, but I couldn’t figure out how to get it to work. code 3 of 9), code93, code 128, EANBC, QR, and USPS. Reportlab provides for several different types of bar codes: code39 (i.e. If you don’t already have Reportlab, go to their website and get it before jumping into the article. In this tutorial, we’ll take a look at some of the barcodes that Reportlab can generate. I had heard about it being able to generate QR codes, but I hadn’t really dug under the covers to see what else it could do. ![]() Recently, I noticed that it has the ability to do barcodes. The Reportlab library is a great way to generate PDFs in Python.
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