Chapter 7. Indexing and loading 173
12.Click Yes to save the changes to the indexer parameters.
13.In the Sample Data window, click Next to continue with the report wizard.
7.3.5  PDF indexing: Using internal indexes (Page Piece Dictionary)
When the PDF document is created, the user or application must insert indexes into the Page 
Piece Dictionary. For Content Manager OnDemand, the Page Piece Dictionary must be 
named “IBM-ODIndexes” to allow the PDF Indexer to find the Page Piece Dictionary and 
collect the index values. 
Setting INDEXMODE=INTERNAL (for the application) causes the PDF Indexer to segment the 
input file into the individual documents, gather the various PDF resources (fonts, images, and 
forms), and then load the PDF indexes, documents, and resources into Content Manager 
OnDemand.
The use of internal indexes offers multiple advantages:
/SM590000Fast indexing: A single PDF file can contain many PDF documents. Extracting the indexes 
for these documents is now fast because Content Manager OnDemand now scans the 
documents and reads the index values directly from the Page Piece Dictionary. (No search 
exists for the indexes within the document data.)
/SM590000Different formats can exist in a single PDF input file: This flexibility is possible if the 
indexes are similar because only the index is read and processed by Content Manager 
OnDemand.
/SM590000The indexed PDFs can be either static or dynamic: Static PDF forms render once and are 
displayed on the client in Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader. Static PDF forms are not 
re-rendered in response to user interactions. Dynamic PDF forms render on the client in 
Adobe Reader and, depending on the user interactions, can re-render on the client several 
times. Re-rendering causes the content of the form (all objects, including text and image) 
to change.
Both the static and dynamic PDFs can be indexed because the PDF Indexer is only 
looking at the Page Piece Dictionary. The PDF document data is not examined or 
processed.
For more information about using internal indexes (Page Piece Dictionary), see IBM Content 
Manager OnDemand - Indexing Reference, SC19-3354.
7.4  Getting started with ACIF indexing
The AFP Conversion and Indexing Facility (ACIF) consists of three separate but related 
functions. ACIF can perform the following tasks:
/SM590000Convert line data to AFP .
/SM590000Index line or AFP data.
/SM590000Collect resources.
ACIF accepts either line data or AFP as input and can produce three output files:
/SM590000The output file, which is called the “out” file, is either line data or AFP .
/SM590000The index file, which is called the “ind” file, is an AFP file.
/SM590000The resource file, which is called the “res” file, is an AFP file.