Class: HexaPDF::Font::Type1Wrapper
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- HexaPDF::Font::Type1Wrapper
- Defined in:
- lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb
Overview
This class wraps a generic Type1 font object and provides the methods needed for working with the font in a PDF context.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#pdf_object ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the PDF object associated with the wrapper.
-
#wrapped_font ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the wrapped Type1 font object.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#bold? ⇒ Boolean
Returns
true
if the font contains bold glyphs. -
#custom_glyph(name, string) ⇒ Object
Returns a custom Glyph object which represents the given
string
via the given glyphname
. -
#decode_codepoint(codepoint) ⇒ Object
Returns a glyph object for the given Unicode codepoint.
-
#decode_utf8(str) ⇒ Object
Returns an array of glyph objects representing the characters in the UTF-8 encoded string.
-
#encode(glyph) ⇒ Object
Encodes the glyph and returns the code string.
-
#font_type ⇒ Object
Returns the type of the font, i.e.
-
#glyph(name) ⇒ Object
Returns a Glyph object for the given glyph name.
-
#initialize(document, font, pdf_object: nil, custom_encoding: false) ⇒ Type1Wrapper
constructor
Creates a new Type1Wrapper object wrapping the Type1 font.
-
#italic? ⇒ Boolean
Returns
true
if the font contains glyphs with an incline (italic or slant). -
#scaling_factor ⇒ Object
Returns 1 since all Type1 fonts use 1000 units for the em-square.
Constructor Details
#initialize(document, font, pdf_object: nil, custom_encoding: false) ⇒ Type1Wrapper
Creates a new Type1Wrapper object wrapping the Type1 font.
The optional argument pdf_object
can be used to set the PDF font object that this wrapper should be associated with. If no object is set, a suitable one is automatically created.
If pdf_object
is provided, the PDF object’s encoding is used. Otherwise, the WinAnsiEncoding or, for ‘Special’ fonts, the font’s internal encoding is used. The optional argument custom_encoding
can be set to true
so that a custom encoding is used (only respected if pdf_object
is not provided).
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 128 def initialize(document, font, pdf_object: nil, custom_encoding: false) @wrapped_font = font @pdf_object = pdf_object || create_pdf_object(document) if pdf_object @encoding = pdf_object.encoding @max_code = 255 # Encoding is not modified elsif custom_encoding @encoding = Encoding::Base.new @encoding.code_to_name[32] = :space @max_code = 32 # 32 = space elsif @wrapped_font.metrics.character_set == 'Special' @encoding = @wrapped_font.encoding @max_code = 255 # Encoding is not modified else @encoding = Encoding.for_name(:WinAnsiEncoding) @max_code = 255 # Encoding is not modified end @zapf_dingbats_opt = {zapf_dingbats: (@wrapped_font.font_name == 'ZapfDingbats')} @name_to_glyph = {} @codepoint_to_glyph = {} @encoded_glyphs = {} end |
Instance Attribute Details
#pdf_object ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the PDF object associated with the wrapper.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 117 def pdf_object @pdf_object end |
#wrapped_font ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the wrapped Type1 font object.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 114 def wrapped_font @wrapped_font end |
Instance Method Details
#bold? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true
if the font contains bold glyphs.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 164 def bold? @wrapped_font.weight_class > 500 end |
#custom_glyph(name, string) ⇒ Object
Returns a custom Glyph object which represents the given string
via the given glyph name
.
This functionality can be used to associate a single glyph name with multiple, different strings for replacement glyph purposes. When used in such a way, the used glyph name is often :question.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 192 def custom_glyph(name, string) unless @wrapped_font.metrics.character_metrics.key?(name) raise HexaPDF::Error, "Glyph named #{name.inspect} not found in " \ "font '#{@wrapped_font.full_name}'" end Glyph.new(self, name, string) end |
#decode_codepoint(codepoint) ⇒ Object
Returns a glyph object for the given Unicode codepoint.
If a Unicode codepoint is not available as glyph object, it is tried to map the codepoint using the font’s internal encoding. This is useful, for example, for the ZapfDingbats font to use ASCII characters for accessing the glyphs.
The configuration option ‘font.on_missing_glyph’ is invoked if no glyph for a given codepoint is available.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 215 def decode_codepoint(codepoint) @codepoint_to_glyph[codepoint] ||= begin name = Encoding::GlyphList.unicode_to_name(+'' << codepoint, **@zapf_dingbats_opt) if @wrapped_font.metrics.character_set == 'Special' && (name == :'.notdef' || !@wrapped_font.metrics.character_metrics.key?(name)) name = @encoding.name(codepoint) end name = +"u" << codepoint.to_s(16).rjust(6, '0').upcase if name == :'.notdef' glyph(name) end end |
#decode_utf8(str) ⇒ Object
Returns an array of glyph objects representing the characters in the UTF-8 encoded string.
See #decode_codepoint for details.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 203 def decode_utf8(str) str.codepoints.map! {|c| @codepoint_to_glyph[c] || decode_codepoint(c) } end |
#encode(glyph) ⇒ Object
Encodes the glyph and returns the code string.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 229 def encode(glyph) @encoded_glyphs[glyph.name] ||= begin raise HexaPDF::MissingGlyphError.new(glyph) if glyph.kind_of?(InvalidGlyph) code = @encoding.code(glyph.name) if code code.chr.freeze elsif @max_code < 255 @max_code += 1 @encoding.code_to_name[@max_code] = glyph.name @max_code.chr.freeze else raise HexaPDF::Error, "Used Type1 encoding has no codepoint for #{glyph.name.inspect}" end end end |
#font_type ⇒ Object
Returns the type of the font, i.e. :Type1.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 154 def font_type :Type1 end |
#glyph(name) ⇒ Object
Returns a Glyph object for the given glyph name.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 174 def glyph(name) @name_to_glyph[name] ||= begin str = Encoding::GlyphList.name_to_unicode(name, **@zapf_dingbats_opt) if @wrapped_font.metrics.character_metrics.key?(name) Glyph.new(self, name, str) else @pdf_object.document.config['font.on_missing_glyph'].call(str, self) end end end |
#italic? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true
if the font contains glyphs with an incline (italic or slant).
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 169 def italic? @wrapped_font.italic_angle.to_i != 0 end |
#scaling_factor ⇒ Object
Returns 1 since all Type1 fonts use 1000 units for the em-square.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/font/type1_wrapper.rb', line 159 def scaling_factor 1 end |