The unoconv github page has an example to to call unoconv in windows:
C:\Program Files (x86)\LibreOffice 3.5\program\python.exe unoconv -f pdf some-file.odt
Since unoconv is a python script, you need to install python, too. After that, you can run unoconv using python as described above. I didn’t test it myself, but AFAIK you don’t need to put unoconv into a specific folder under the LO program directory.
EDIT:
Ok, let’s try it step by step.
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Download unoconv. You can either grab the tar.bz2 archive from Dag’s page, or a ZIP file from the github site. Since WIndows doesn’t ship with an extractor for bz2 archives, i recommend to download the ZIP from github.
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Extract the ZIP. Notice that the unoconv directory is situated in a subdirectory containing the git repository id. In my case, it’s “dagwieers-unoconv-9b68368”.
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Open a terminal and cd to the extracted unoconv directory. I copied the complete content of the ZIP into “Program Files (x86)”. Because of that, i did:
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Open the start menu, enter “cmd” in the search bar, execute “cmd”;
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In the terminal window, enter (adjust the path if necessary)
cd "\Program Files (x86)\unoconv\dagwieers-unoconv-9b68368"
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Check if unoconv is present in the current directory: “dir unoconv”. If you get a “File not found”, check the path.
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Test if unoconv works in general:
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In the terminal window, enter
"\Program Files (x86)\LibreOffice 3.6\program\python.exe" unoconv -h
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As output, you should get a list of unoconv command line option. If this works, you’ve unoconv ready to work.
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Still in the terminal window, and still in the unconv directory, try to execute the convert command.
