Perhaps it may be easier to use the low-level file operations (e.g. FOPEN(), FREAD(), FGETS(), etc) rather than trying to convert to intermediate DBF file for processing (and then trying to find workarounds to problems found with using DBF file)?

>Thanks Sir, Are You Dr Adam, who has helped me on adobe Post Script Forum ?
>
>Sir, I am not completely changing the code inside Ps file. What i am trying to do is that I am Narrowing the colum Width of texts in Page 2 of a PS file and Trying to fit it inside Page one, Since Page 1 has enough space left to accomodate it.
>
>In other words in am reprocessing the PS file but not disturbing the Commands or instructions. I have succeded in making a tool for such purpose for North & West Zone Billing Center which could reprocess 50000 (2 Page PS file) and saved around 40000 A-4 Size Paper in a Hour of processing.
>
>Here is the sample original & compressed File. (Available in Both in PS and PDF Format)
>https://www.dropbox.com/s/lfkq5ht3z1onqe5/Sample.zip
>
>Now for our east zone Bills are quite different . Each PS file in itself contains 100's of bills. I have just started with it.
>
>Regards
>
>
>
>I am appending Data in a cursor from Text File using Append from abc.txt SDF. The problem is that, of around 700000 records certain records have length of 255 and 256 Characters and therefore the last one o two digits or few characters are not appended properly.
>>>
>>>Is there any way like when I append and of the length exceeds 254 Character than the rest of the digits are appended in my next Field(column) or any other Idea to solve such Issue
>>>o
>>>Regards
>>
>>(1) yes, it is possible
>>You'll have to create a cursor with a memo field
>>Then read the file with fgets( fd, 8192) and insert each line in the cursor
>
>(2) I think you're going the wrong way about this
>
>Postscript is a stack based interpreted language
>
>The end of a line is not necessarily the end of an instruction sequence
>eg
>

>> 0 0 moveto
>>

>>
>>can also be written as
>>

>>0
>>0
>>moveto
>>

>>
>>You are reading a stream of tokens (elements)
>>If you strip the comment lines - it is as if the input were one continuous line