This command tails the log files, offering a live view into the application’s operational logs.
## New Features
### Callback URL Support
The application now includes the ability to process PDF to Word conversions asynchronously. Once the conversion process is complete, the converted `.docx` file is sent to a specified callback URL. This feature allows the processing to occur in the background, freeing up clients to perform other tasks rather than waiting for a synchronous response.
## Updated Usage Instructions
### Asynchronous Conversion with Callback URL
1. **Trigger the Conversion**:
To request a PDF conversion and have the application send the resulting `.docx` file to a callback URL once processing is done, use the curl command as follows:
```bash
curl -X POST -F "file=@path_to_your_pdf_file.pdf" \
Replace `path_to_your_pdf_file.pdf` with the path to your actual PDF file, and `<your-callback-url>` with your service's callback URL.
2. **Callback Server Setup**:
Prepare your callback server to handle incoming POST requests at the `/callback` endpoint. The server should process the incoming `.docx` file as per your application's logic.
### Example Callback Endpoint
Here's an example Flask route that could serve as your callback endpoint:
```python
@app.route('/callback', methods=['POST'])
def callback():
file = request.files['file']
# Implement file handling logic here
return jsonify({'message': 'File received successfully'}), 200
```
This endpoint will be invoked with the converted .docx file after the PDF conversion is complete.
### Test Command for Callback Feature
To test the callback functionality, you can use the following curl command. This will send a PDF file to the /upload-pdf endpoint along with a callback_url. After the PDF is processed, the application will send the converted .docx file to the provided callback URL:
```bash
curl -X POST -F "file=@uploads/sample_input.pdf" \
