# texts.rb: style for textual objects # copyright (c) 2009 by Vincent Fourmond # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or # (at your option) any later version. # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details (in the COPYING file). require 'ctioga2/utils' require 'ctioga2/log' # This module contains all the classes used by ctioga module CTioga2 Version::register_svn_info('$Revision: 197 $', '$Date: 2010-11-29 14:26:12 +0100 (Mon, 29 Nov 2010) $') module Graphics module Styles # The style of a text object. This class is suitable for # inclusion as a Hash to FigureMaker#show_axis, for the tick # labels. class BaseTextStyle < BasicStyle # The angle of the text attr_accessor :angle # The 'shift' of the text. Only meaningful for axes and tick # labels, where the position of the text is specified using a # side rather than a precise position attr_accessor :shift # The scale of the text attr_accessor :scale # The vertical alignment attr_accessor :alignement # The horizontal alignment attr_accessor :justification # Draw the _text_ at the given location with the given style. # If _y_ is _nil_, then _x_or_loc_ is taken to be a location # (see FigureMaker#show_text). def draw_text(t, text, x_or_loc, y = nil, measure = nil) dict = prepare_show_text_dict(text, x_or_loc, y, measure) t.show_text(dict) end protected # Prepares the dictionnary for use with show_text def prepare_show_text_dict(text, x_or_loc, y = nil, measure = nil) dict = self.to_hash dict['text'] = text if y dict['at'] = [x_or_loc, y] else # Perform automatic conversion on the location case x_or_loc when Symbol, Types::PlotLocation ## @todo It won't be easy to implement shifts for this, ## though it may be useful eventually. x_or_loc = Types::PlotLocation.new(x_or_loc).tioga_location end dict['loc'] = x_or_loc end if measure dict['measure'] = measure end return dict end end # The style of a full text object. class FullTextStyle < BaseTextStyle # The color of the text attr_accessor :color # The (horizontal) position with respect to a location. You'll # seldom need that. attr_accessor :position end # A hash that can be used as a base for optional arguments to # things that take texts. FullTextStyleOptions = { 'angle' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'shift' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'scale' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'justification' => CmdArg.new('justification'), 'color' => CmdArg.new('color'), 'align' => CmdArg.new('alignment'), } # A label. class TextLabel < FullTextStyle # The text of the label. _nil_ or _false_ means there will be # no text displayed attr_accessor :text # The location of the label. # # @todo This will have to eventually use PlotLocation, as it # makes much more sense. attr_accessor :loc def initialize(text = nil) @text = text end # Draw the label, if #text is not _nil_ or _false_. # Attributes such as scale, shift and angle are taken from the # corresponding _default_ if _default_ isn't nil. def draw(t, default = nil, measure = nil) if @text dict = prepare_label_dict(t, default, measure) t.show_text(dict) end end # Gets the extension of the label, in units of text height. # Default values for the various parameters are taken from the # _default_ parameter if they are not specified. def label_extension(t, default = nil, location = nil) if @text dict = prepare_label_dict(t, default, nil) extra = 0 if location extra = location.label_extra_space(t) end return (dict['shift'] + extra) * dict['scale'] else return 0 end end protected def prepare_label_dict(t, default = nil, measure = nil) dict = prepare_show_text_dict(@text, @loc, nil, measure) if default for attribute in %w(scale angle shift) if ! dict.key?(attribute) dict[attribute] = t.send("#{default}_#{attribute}") end end end return dict end end # Same thing as FullTextStyleOptions, but also permits to # override the #text part of the whole stuff.. FullTextLabelOptions = FullTextStyleOptions.dup FullTextLabelOptions['text'] = CmdArg.new('text') # The style for a string marker. Hmmm, this is somewhat # redundant with TiogaPrimitiveCall::MarkerOptions and I don't # like that. class MarkerStringStyle < BasicStyle MarkerOptions = { 'color' => 'color', 'stroke_color' => 'color', 'fill_color' => 'color', 'scale' => 'float', 'horizontal_scale' => 'float', 'vertical_scale' => 'float', 'angle' => 'float', 'justification' => 'justification', 'alignment' => 'alignment', } # The angle of the text attr_accessor :angle # The scale of the text attr_accessor :scale # The horizontal scale of the text attr_accessor :horizontal_scale # The vertical scale of the text attr_accessor :vertical_scale # The vertical alignment attr_accessor :alignement # The horizontal alignment attr_accessor :justification # Colors attr_accessor :color attr_accessor :stroke_color attr_accessor :fill_color # A number between 1 to 14 -- a PDF font attr_accessor :font # The rendering mode. attr_accessor :mode def initialize # It make sense to use both by default, as it would be # confusing to provide both fill_ and stroke_color that # don't have effects by default... @mode = Tioga::FigureConstants::FILL_AND_STROKE end # Draws the string marker at the given location def draw_string_marker(t, text, x, y) dict = self.to_hash dict['text'] = text dict['at'] = [x, y] # TODO ! dict['mode'] = t.show_marker(dict) end # Returns the true vertical scale of the marker def real_vertical_scale return (@vertical_scale || 1.0) * (@scale || 1.0) end end StringMarkerOptions = { 'color' => CmdArg.new('color'), 'stroke_color' => CmdArg.new('color'), 'fill_color' => CmdArg.new('color'), 'scale' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'horizontal_scale' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'vertical_scale' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'angle' => CmdArg.new('float'), 'justification' => CmdArg.new('justification'), 'alignment' => CmdArg.new('alignment'), 'font' => CmdArg.new('pdf-font') } # A LaTeX font. It should be applied to text using the function # #fontify. # # \todo add real font attributes (family, and so on...) class LaTeXFont # The font command (bf, sf...). Naive but effective ! attr_accessor :font_command def initialize # Nothing to be done end def self.from_text(txt) # For now, only the naive way of things: font = self.new font.font_command = txt return font end # Returns text wrapping _txt_ with the appropriate functions # to get the appropriate font in LaTeX. def fontify(txt) if @font_command return "{\\#{@font_command} #{txt}}" end return txt end end end end end