//
// This code is part of Document Solutions for PDF demos.
// Copyright (c) MESCIUS inc. All rights reserved.
//
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Drawing;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using GrapeCity.Documents.Pdf;
using GrapeCity.Documents.Text;
using GrapeCity.Documents.Drawing;
using GCTEXT = GrapeCity.Documents.Text;
using GCDRAW = GrapeCity.Documents.Drawing;
namespace DsPdfWeb.Demos.Basics
{
// This sample shows how to flow a large block of text around rectangular areas,
// in this case images. It also demonstrates how to get the actual bounds
// of an image that has been rendered on a page using a specific ImageAlign.
public class TextAroundImages
{
public int CreatePDF(Stream stream)
{
var doc = new GcPdfDocument();
var g = doc.NewPage().Graphics;
//
// We want to draw 3 images in certain arbitrary locations on the first page,
// and then print a text that would take 2-3 pages, and have it flow around
// the images on the first page.
//
// Get the images and their rectangles. Note that we specify a square
// area for all images - but they will be aligned within that area
// preserving their original aspect ratios, so we will later retrieve
// the actual rectangles where the images were drawn:
using (var imgPuffins = GCDRAW.Image.FromFile("Resources/Images/puffins.jpg"))
using (var imgReds = GCDRAW.Image.FromFile("Resources/Images/reds.jpg"))
using (var imgLavender = GCDRAW.Image.FromFile("Resources/Images/lavender.jpg"))
{
var rectPuffins = new RectangleF(100, 70, 180, 180);
var rectReds = new RectangleF(300, 280, 180, 180);
var rectLavender = new RectangleF(190, 510, 180, 180);
// Set up ImageAlign that would fit and center an image within a specified area,
// preserving the image's original aspect ratio:
var ia = new ImageAlign(ImageAlignHorz.Center, ImageAlignVert.Center, true, true, true, false, false);
// Draw each image, providing an array of rectangles as an output parameter for each DrawImage call,
// so that we get the actual rectangle taken by the image (an array is needed to handle tiled images):
g.DrawImage(imgPuffins, rectPuffins, null, ia, out RectangleF[] rectsPuffins);
g.DrawImage(imgReds, rectReds, null, ia, out RectangleF[] rectsReds);
g.DrawImage(imgLavender, rectLavender, null, ia, out RectangleF[] rectsLavender);
// Create and set up a TextLayout object to print the text:
var tl = g.CreateTextLayout();
tl.DefaultFormat.Font = StandardFonts.Times;
tl.DefaultFormat.FontSize = 9;
tl.TextAlignment = TextAlignment.Justified;
tl.ParagraphSpacing = 72 / 8;
tl.MaxWidth = doc.PageSize.Width;
tl.MaxHeight = doc.PageSize.Height;
// 1/2" margins all around
tl.MarginAll = 72 / 2;
// ObjectRect is the type used to specify the areas to flow around to TextLayout.
// We set up a local function to create an ObjecRect based on an image rectangle,
// adding some padding so that the result looks nicer:
Func<RectangleF, ObjectRect> makeObjectRect = rect_ =>
new ObjectRect(rect_.X - 6, rect_.Y - 2, rect_.Width + 12, rect_.Height + 4);
// Specify the array of ObjectRects on the TextLayout:
tl.ObjectRects = new List<ObjectRect>()
{
makeObjectRect(rectsPuffins[0]),
makeObjectRect(rectsReds[0]),
makeObjectRect(rectsLavender[0]),
};
// Add several paragraphs of text:
tl.Append(Common.Util.LoremIpsum(7, 5, 6, 28, 32));
// Calculate glyphs and lay out the text:
tl.PerformLayout(true);
// Split options to control splitting of text between pages.
// We can either use the default ctor and set up values like MaxWidth etc,
// or create a TextSplitOptions based on the TextLayout, and clear RestObjectRects:
var to = new TextSplitOptions(tl)
{
RestObjectRects = null,
MinLinesInFirstParagraph = 2,
MinLinesInLastParagraph = 2
};
// In a loop, split and render the text:
while (true)
{
// 'rest' will accept the text that did not fit:
var splitResult = tl.Split(to, out TextLayout rest);
doc.Pages.Last.Graphics.DrawTextLayout(tl, PointF.Empty);
if (splitResult != SplitResult.Split)
break;
tl = rest;
// We only draw images on the first page:
tl.ObjectRects = null;
doc.Pages.Add();
}
// Done:
doc.Save(stream);
return doc.Pages.Count;
}
}
}
}