Class: HexaPDF::Layout::TextFragment

Inherits:
Object
  • Object
show all
Defined in:
lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb

Overview

A TextFragment describes an optionally kerned piece of text that shares the same font, font size and other properties.

Its items are either glyph objects of the font or numeric values describing kerning information. All returned measurement values are in text space units. If the items or the style are changed, the #clear_cache has to be called. Otherwise the measurements may not be correct!

The items of a text fragment may be frozen to indicate that the fragment is potentially used multiple times.

The rectangle with the bottom-left corner (#x_min, #y_min) and the top-right corner (#x_max, #y_max) describes the minimum bounding box of the whole text fragment and is usually not equal to the box (0, 0)-(#width, #height).

Constant Summary collapse

PRECISION =

The precision used to determine whether two floats represent the same value.

0.000001

Instance Attribute Summary collapse

Class Method Summary collapse

Instance Method Summary collapse

Constructor Details

#initialize(items, style, properties: nil) ⇒ TextFragment

Creates a new TextFragment object with the given items and style.

The argument style can either be a Style object or a hash of style properties, see Style::create for details.



158
159
160
161
162
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 158

def initialize(items, style, properties: nil)
  @items = items
  @style = Style.create(style)
  @properties = properties
end

Instance Attribute Details

#items ⇒ Object

The items (glyphs and kerning values) of the text fragment.



124
125
126
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 124

def items
  @items
end

#style ⇒ Object (readonly)

The style to be applied.

Only the following properties are used:

  • Style#font

  • Style#font_size

  • Style#horizontal_scaling

  • Style#character_spacing

  • Style#word_spacing

  • Style#text_rise

  • Style#text_rendering_mode

  • Style#subscript

  • Style#superscript

  • Style#underline

  • Style#strikeout

  • Style#fill_color

  • Style#fill_alpha

  • Style#stroke_color

  • Style#stroke_alpha

  • Style#stroke_width

  • Style#stroke_cap_style

  • Style#stroke_join_style

  • Style#stroke_miter_limit

  • Style#stroke_dash_pattern

  • Style#underlays

  • Style#overlays



152
153
154
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 152

def style
  @style
end

Class Method Details

.create(text, style) ⇒ Object

Creates a new TextFragment object for the given text, shapes it and returns it.

The needed style of the text fragment is specified by the style argument (see Style::create for details). Note that the resulting style object needs at least the font set.



67
68
69
70
71
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 67

def self.create(text, style)
  style = Style.create(style)
  fragment = new(style.font.decode_utf8(text), style)
  TextShaper.new.shape_text(fragment)
end

.create_with_fallback_glyphs(text, style) ⇒ Object

:call-seq:

TextFragment.create_with_fallback_glyphs(text, style)                      -> [frag]
TextFragment.create_with_fallback_glyphs(text, style) {|codepoint| block } -> [frag1, frag2, ...]

Creates one or more TextFragment objects for the given text - possibly using glyphs from fallback fonts -, shapes them and returns them.

If no block is given, the method works like #create but returns the text fragment inside an array.

If a block is given, the text is split on codepoints for which there is no glyph in the style’s font. For the parts with valid glyphs TextFragment objects are created like with #create. Each codepoint without a valid glyph is yielded to the given block together with the associated HexaPDF::Font::InvalidGlyph object as arguments. The block needs to return an array of either HexaPDF::Font::Type1Wrapper::Glyph or HexaPDF::Font::TrueTypeWrapper::Glyph objects. This array is then used for creating a TextFragment object.

The needed style of the text fragments is specified by the style argument (see Style::create for details). Note that the resulting style object needs at least the font set.



93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 93

def self.create_with_fallback_glyphs(text, style)
  return [create(text, style)] if !block_given? || text.empty?

  style = Style.create(style)
  styles = Hash.new {|h, k| h[k] = style.dup.font(k) }
  styles[style.font] = style

  result = []
  items = []
  shaper = TextShaper.new
  font = style.font
  text.each_codepoint do |codepoint|
    glyph = font.decode_codepoint(codepoint)
    if glyph.valid? || glyph.control_char?
      items << glyph
    else
      unless items.empty?
        result << shaper.shape_text(new(items, style))
        items = []
      end
      fallback = yield(codepoint, glyph)
      unless fallback.empty?
        result << shaper.shape_text(new(fallback, styles[fallback.first.font_wrapper]))
      end
    end
  end
  result << shaper.shape_text(new(items, style)) unless items.empty?
  result
end

Instance Method Details

#attributes_hash ⇒ Object

Returns the value that should be used as hash key when only the fragment’s attributes - without the items - should play a role.



184
185
186
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 184

def attributes_hash
  @style.hash ^ @properties.hash
end

#clear_cache ⇒ Object

Clears all cached values.

This method needs to be called if the fragment’s items or attributes are changed!



367
368
369
370
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 367

def clear_cache
  @x_min = @x_max = @exact_y_min = @exact_y_max = @width = @height = nil
  self
end

#draw(canvas, x, y, ignore_text_properties: false) ⇒ Object

Draws the text onto the canvas at the given position.

This method is the main styled text drawing facility and therefore some optimizations are done:

  • The text is drawn using HexaPDF::Content;:Canvas#show_glyphs_only which means that the text matrix is not updated. Therefore the caller must not rely on it!

  • All text style properties mentioned in the description of #style are set except if ignore_text_properties is set to true. Note that this only applies to style properties that directly affect text drawing, so, for example, underlays/overlays and underlining/strikeout is always done.

    The caller should set ignore_text_properties to true if the graphics state hasn’t been changed. This is the case, for example, if the last thing drawn was a text fragment with the same style.

  • It is assumed that the text matrix is not rotated, skewed, etc. so that setting the text position can be done using the optimal method.



210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 210

def draw(canvas, x, y, ignore_text_properties: false)
  style.underlays.draw(canvas, x, y + y_min, self) if style.underlays?

  # Set general font related graphics state if necessary
  unless ignore_text_properties
    canvas.font(style.font, size: style.calculated_font_size).
      horizontal_scaling(style.horizontal_scaling).
      character_spacing(style.character_spacing).
      word_spacing(style.word_spacing).
      text_rise(style.calculated_text_rise).
      text_rendering_mode(style.text_rendering_mode)

    # Set fill and/or stroke related graphics state
    canvas.opacity(fill_alpha: style.fill_alpha, stroke_alpha: style.stroke_alpha)
    trm = canvas.text_rendering_mode
    if trm.value.even? # text is filled
      canvas.fill_color(style.fill_color)
    end
    if trm == :stroke || trm == :fill_stroke || trm == :stroke_clip || trm == :fill_stroke_clip
      canvas.stroke_color(style.stroke_color).
        line_width(style.stroke_width).
        line_cap_style(style.stroke_cap_style).
        line_join_style(style.stroke_join_style).
        miter_limit(style.stroke_miter_limit).
        line_dash_pattern(style.stroke_dash_pattern)
    end
  end

  in_text_object = (canvas.graphics_object == :text)
  canvas.begin_text
  tlm = canvas.graphics_state.tlm
  tx = x - tlm.e
  ty = y - tlm.f
  if tx.abs < PRECISION
    if (ty + canvas.graphics_state.leading).abs < PRECISION
      canvas.move_text_cursor
    else
      canvas.move_text_cursor(offset: [0, ty], absolute: false)
    end
  elsif ty.abs < PRECISION
    canvas.move_text_cursor(offset: [tx, 0], absolute: false)
  else
    canvas.move_text_cursor(offset: [x, y], absolute: in_text_object)
  end
  canvas.show_glyphs_only(items)

  if style.underline? && style.underline
    y_offset = style.calculated_underline_position
    canvas.save_graphics_state do
      canvas.stroke_color(style.fill_color).
        line_width(style.calculated_underline_thickness).
        line_cap_style(:butt).
        line_dash_pattern(0).
        line(x, y + y_offset, x + width, y + y_offset).
        stroke
    end
  end

  if style.strikeout? && style.strikeout
    y_offset = style.calculated_strikeout_position
    canvas.save_graphics_state do
      canvas.stroke_color(style.fill_color).
        line_width(style.calculated_strikeout_thickness).
        line_cap_style(:butt).
        line_dash_pattern(0).
        line(x, y + y_offset, x + width, y + y_offset).
        stroke
    end
  end

  style.overlays.draw(canvas, x, y + y_min, self) if style.overlays?
end

#dup_attributes(items) ⇒ Object

Creates a new TextFragment with the same style and custom properties as this one but with the given items.



171
172
173
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 171

def dup_attributes(items)
  self.class.new(items, @style, properties: @properties.dup)
end

#exact_y_max ⇒ Object

The maximum y-coordinate of any item.



310
311
312
313
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 310

def exact_y_max
  @exact_y_max ||= (@items.max_by(&:y_max)&.y_max || 0) *
    style.calculated_font_size / 1000.0 + style.calculated_text_rise
end

#exact_y_min ⇒ Object

The minimum y-coordinate of any item.



304
305
306
307
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 304

def exact_y_min
  @exact_y_min ||= (@items.min_by(&:y_min)&.y_min || 0) *
    style.calculated_font_size / 1000.0 + style.calculated_text_rise
end

#fill_horizontal!(width) ⇒ Object

Creates a new text fragment that repeats this fragment’s items and applies the necessary spacing so that the returned text fragment fills the given width completely.

If the given width is less than the fragment’s width, self is returned.



346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 346

def fill_horizontal!(width)
  return self if width < self.width

  factor, rest = width.divmod(self.width)
  items = @items * factor
  rest = @items.inject(rest) do |available_width, item|
    new_available_width = available_width - style.scaled_item_width(item)
    break available_width if new_available_width < 0
    items << item
    new_available_width
  end

  spacing = rest / (items.size - 1)
  new_style = @style.dup.update(character_spacing: spacing)
  items << spacing / new_style.scaled_font_size # correct spacing after last item
  self.class.new(items, new_style, properties: @properties.dup)
end

#height ⇒ Object

The height of the text fragment.

It is calculated as the difference of the maximum of the y_max values and the minimum of the y_min values of the items. However, the text rise value is also taken into account so that the baseline is always inside the bounds. For example, if a large negative text rise value is used, the baseline will be equal to the top boundary; if a large positive value is used, it will be equal to the bottom boundary.



331
332
333
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 331

def height
  @height ||= [y_max, 0].max - [y_min, 0].min
end

#inspect ⇒ Object

:nodoc:



373
374
375
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 373

def inspect
  "#<#{self.class.name} #{text.inspect} #{items.inspect}>"
end

#properties ⇒ Object

Returns the custom properties hash for the text fragment.

See Box#properties for usage details.



178
179
180
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 178

def properties
  @properties ||= {}
end

#text ⇒ Object

Returns the text of the fragment.



165
166
167
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 165

def text
  items.reject {|i| i.kind_of?(Numeric) }.map(&:str).join
end

#valign ⇒ Object

Returns the vertical alignment inside a line which is always :text for text fragments.

See Line for details.



338
339
340
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 338

def valign
  :text
end

#width ⇒ Object

The width of the text fragment.

It is the sum of the widths of its items and is calculated by using the algorithm presented in PDF2.0 s9.4.4. By using kerning values as the first and/or last items, the text contained in the fragment may spill over the left and/or right boundary.



320
321
322
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 320

def width
  @width ||= @items.sum {|item| style.scaled_item_width(item) }
end

#x_max ⇒ Object

The maximum x-coordinate of the last glyph.



289
290
291
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 289

def x_max
  @x_max ||= calculate_x_max
end

#x_min ⇒ Object

The minimum x-coordinate of the first glyph.



284
285
286
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 284

def x_min
  @x_min ||= calculate_x_min
end

#y_max ⇒ Object

The maximum y-coordinate, calculated using the scaled ascender of the font.



299
300
301
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 299

def y_max
  style.scaled_y_max
end

#y_min ⇒ Object

The minimum y-coordinate, calculated using the scaled descender of the font.



294
295
296
 
# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/text_fragment.rb', line 294

def y_min
  style.scaled_y_min
end