I have the following SVG file:
<svg height="1000.0" version="1.1" viewBox="0 0 5.0 5.0" width="1000" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
<g>
<g fill="none" stroke="none" />
<g stroke-width="0.005" stroke="black">
<g fill="black" font-family="Arial, sans-serif" font-size="0.05" stroke="none" text-anchor="start" transform="translate(0.0125 -0.025)">
<text x="4.50" y="5.00">101°</text>
</g>
<line x1="0.00" x2="5.00" y1="5.00" y2="5.00" />
</g>
<g stroke-width="0.005" stroke="black">
<g fill="black" font-family="Arial, sans-serif" font-size="0.05" stroke="none" text-anchor="start" transform="translate(0.025 0.00625)">
<text x="-0.00" y="0.05">11°</text>
</g>
<line x1="0.00" x2="0.00" y1="5.00" y2="0.00" />
</g>
</g>
</svg>
The font size is 0.05, which is very small. The font-size attribute in svg refer to the font-size property CSS specification. There is no unit, so I looked in the following Stackoverflow question. If I change the size from 0.05 to 0.0.5px, I have the same result, so I assume that the browser (in my case Edge or Firefox, or Chrome all have have the same result) consider no unit as pixel units.
It seems that the size of the font depend on the viewbox, because with the current svg file, I have the following result:
Now if I remove the viewbox, with this svg specification:
<svg height="1000.0" version="1.1" width="1000" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
<g>
<g fill="none" stroke="none" />
<g stroke-width="0.005" stroke="black">
<g fill="black" font-family="Arial, sans-serif" font-size="0.05" stroke="none" text-anchor="start" transform="translate(0.0125 -0.025)">
<text x="4.50" y="5.00">101°</text>
</g>
<line x1="0.00" x2="5.00" y1="5.00" y2="5.00" />
</g>
<g stroke-width="0.005" stroke="black">
<g fill="black" font-family="Arial, sans-serif" font-size="0.05px" stroke="none" text-anchor="start" transform="translate(0.025 0.00625)">
<text x="-0.00" y="0.05">11°</text>
</g>
<line x1="0.00" x2="0.00" y1="5.00" y2="0.00" />
</g>
</g>
</svg>
I have the following result (so not visible font because too small):
What's the algorithm to use with a (for example pixel-unit) font-size in SVG, relative to the viewbox?
Numbers without units or with px units are called userspace coordinates/sizes. They are local to the coordinate system in use where the element is placed. A viewBox of 0 0 5 5 describes a drawing region that is 5 units both in width and height. A text that is a child element and has font-size: 0.05 is 1/100 of the viewBox height.
The userspace coordinate system has no units and is abstract in the sense that it has to be fitted in some space (the "viewport") before it is rendered. You can use units in the userspace context, but they need to be converted into unitless userspace numbers. (For px, trivially just delete the unit.)
Only afterwards, when you know the size of the viewport and how to fit the drawing region inside, you can compute real-world pixel (for a screen), or point (for printing), or centimeter (for a plotter) values.
If the <svg> element has a width and height of 1000px, the drawing region defined by the viewBox is rendered by multiplying the userspace units with a factor of 200px, so that it fills the element. In other words: what in terms of the coordinate system inside the viewBox is a length of 1, is 200px in regard to the rendered <svg> element. A text with a font size of 0.05 is rendered accordingly at a size of 0.05 * 200px = 10px.
If there is no viewBox attribute present, the factor is simply 1px. A userspace unit of 1 is rendered at 1px, a font size of 0.05 is rendered as 0.05px.
I'm trying to create a filter for only the stroke of path in SVG, but the feImage keeps getting clipped to what I assume is that bounding box (see green rectangle below in code as bounding box). I've tried setting the filter's x/y and width/height to all sorts of positions/sizes, as seems to be the prevailing advice, but nothing works. x/y just offset the feImage and width/height of greater than 100% has no effect.
I won't know in advance if the stroke or fill is solid or something else (like linearGradient.
The below demonstrates what I'm looking to do - just get the stroke of a shape (regardless of size or fill) and apply a filter to it for all modern browsers.
Notes: FF doesn't even display the left-hand feImage. Chrome clips the left and top. Edge clips all 4 sides.
<html>
<body>
<svg width="960" height="540" >
<rect width="960" height="540" stroke="#385D8A" fill="white" stroke-width="3"/>
<svg name="BoundingBox1" class="rect" x="100" y="100" overflow="visible" fill="none" stroke="#00ff00" stroke-width="1">
<path d="M0,0L121.68,0L121.68,121.68L0,121.68Z" />
</svg>
<!-- BELOW IS MODIFIED "SPEECH" SHAPE. NEED A FILTER ON THE STROKE ONLY. -->
<svg name="Speech-strokeonly" x="100" y="100" overflow="visible" fill="blue" stroke="orange" stroke-width="12" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
<defs>
<path d="M35.541,137.084L30.985,113.988A60.926,60.926 0 1 1 53.043,121.34Z" id="strokeOnly" fill="none"/>
<filter id="effs0sp9" color-interpolation-filters="sRGB" x="0" y="0">
<feImage xlink:href="#strokeOnly" />
</filter>
</defs>
<path d="M35.541,137.084L30.985,113.988A60.926,60.926 0 1 1 53.043,121.34Z" id="effs0sp9" filter="url(#effs0sp9)" overflow="visible" />
<text y="160" stroke="black" stroke-width="0.2">this is the one that has undesirable clipping of</text>
<text y="178" stroke="black" stroke-width="0.2">of stroke in Chrome/Edge. Doesn't appear at all in FF</text>
</svg>
<!-- BELOW IS ORIGINAL WITH BOTH FILL AND STROKE -->
<svg name="BoundingBox2" x="400" y="100" overflow="visible" fill="none" stroke="green" stroke-width="1">
<path d="M0,0L121.68,0L121.68,121.68L0,121.68Z" />
</svg>
<svg name="Speech-original" x="400" y="100" overflow="visible" fill="blue" stroke="orange" stroke-width="12">
<path d="M35.541,137.084L30.985,113.988A60.926,60.926 0 1 1 53.043,121.34Z" id="effs0sp9" />
<text y="-22" stroke="black" stroke-width="0.2">this is the original one</text>
<text y="-6" stroke="black" stroke-width="0.2">that I just want the stroke as feImage from</text>
</svg>
</svg>
</body>
</html>
Is there a way to grab the whole stroke of a shape only and use in a filter?
I have a pin that needs to be shown inside a circle in Svg.
My current code is the following:
<svg viewBox="0 0 20 20" preserveAspectRatio="xMinYMin meet">
<circle cx="50%" cy="1.5" r="1.5" style="fill: green;"></circle>
<svg x="47.5%" y="5%" viewBox="0 0 10000 10000" fill="#fff" preserveAspectRatio="none">
<g>
<path d="M250,124.3c-35,0-63.4,28.8-63.4,64.1c0,35.3,28.5,64,63.4,64s63.4-28.8,63.4-64.1C313.4,153,285,124.3,250,124.3z
M250,222c-18.3,0-33.2-15.1-33.2-33.7s14.9-33.7,33.2-33.7s33.2,15.1,33.2,33.7S268.3,222,250,222z">
</path>
<path d="M250,50.9c-74.9,0-135.8,61.6-135.8,137.4c0,31.3,22.5,84.4,66.9,157.7c32.9,54.4,66.2,100.3,66.6,100.7l2.4,3.3l2.4-3.3
c0.3-0.5,33.7-46.3,66.6-100.7c44.4-73.3,66.9-126.4,66.9-157.7C385.8,112.5,324.9,50.9,250,50.9z M250,397.6
c-16.5-24.3-45.5-68.4-69.9-114c-23.5-44-35.9-77-35.9-95.4c0-59,47.4-107,105.8-107s105.8,48,105.8,107
c0,18.4-12.4,51.4-35.9,95.4C295.4,329.3,266.5,373.4,250,397.6z">
</path>
</g>
</svg>
</svg>
which works somewhat but seems inelegant, and perhaps also buggy. What I would like is a better way to center the group 'inside' the circle without using JavaScript
It would be nice if I could get rid of the extra SVG element in the middle with its really big viewBox that I'm using to place the pin. So if you can show me how to do it with just a g and make a scaling function that would be good.
If you want to use coordinates that contain percentage values, you need an element that has x and y attributes. <use> is such an element, <g> is not.
Your live will be easier if you draw your pin centered on the origin of the coordinate system: translate(-250 -230).
After that, you can easily scale it to the size you need: scale(0.0025) (remember: multiple transform commands are processed right-to-left.)
Finally, you use the pin template with the same x and y coordinates as your circle.
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"
viewBox="0 0 20 20" preserveAspectRatio="xMinYMin meet">
<defs>
<!--center the pin around the origin and scale it to final size-->
<g id="pin" transform="scale(0.0025) translate(-250 -230)">
<path d="M250,124.3c-35,0-63.4,28.8-63.4,64.1c0,35.3,28.5,64,63.4,64s63.4-28.8,63.4-64.1C313.4,153,285,124.3,250,124.3z
M250,222c-18.3,0-33.2-15.1-33.2-33.7s14.9-33.7,33.2-33.7s33.2,15.1,33.2,33.7S268.3,222,250,222z" />
<path d="M250,50.9c-74.9,0-135.8,61.6-135.8,137.4c0,31.3,22.5,84.4,66.9,157.7c32.9,54.4,66.2,100.3,66.6,100.7l2.4,3.3l2.4-3.3
c0.3-0.5,33.7-46.3,66.6-100.7c44.4-73.3,66.9-126.4,66.9-157.7C385.8,112.5,324.9,50.9,250,50.9z M250,397.6
c-16.5-24.3-45.5-68.4-69.9-114c-23.5-44-35.9-77-35.9-95.4c0-59,47.4-107,105.8-107s105.8,48,105.8,107
c0,18.4-12.4,51.4-35.9,95.4C295.4,329.3,266.5,373.4,250,397.6z" />
</g>
</defs>
<!--use the same coordinates for the center of the circle and the pin-->
<circle cx="50%" cy="1.5" r="1.5" fill="green" />
<use xlink:href="#pin" x="50%" y="1.5" fill="white" />
</svg>
I need to draw red cirle with two curved string inside like that:
upper string always be 3 chars length
lower string can be from 1 to 20 chars length
UPDATE1:
I try to use textpath and circle tags, but I think I need to change some coordinates:
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"
xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
<circle cx="40" cy="40" r="24" style="stroke:#006600; fill:none"/>
<defs>
<path id="myTextPath"
d="M75,20
a1,1 0 0,0 150,0"
/>
</defs>
<text x="5" y="50" style="stroke: #000000;">
<textPath xlink:href="#myTextPath" >
string
</textPath>
</text>
</svg>
Also I didnt clear understand <path> 'd' atrribute , but I found out that I can change starting point to M10,20 but how I can change text curve orientation?
d="M10,20 a1,1 0 0,0 150,0"
To have text that "hangs" from a line nicely, the best way right now is to use a path with a smaller radius. There is an attribute to adjust the text's baseline, but that doesn't work reliably.
So you need two arcs. One for the bottom half of the circle, and one with a smaller radius for the top half. They also need to both start from the left. That means one will go clockwise, and the other will go anti-clockwise. You control that with the arc command's "sweep" flag.
We need to also use startOffset="50%" and text-anchor="middle" to centre the text on the paths.
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"
xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"
viewBox="0 0 80 80">
<defs>
<path id="tophalf" d="M26,40 a14,14 0 0,1 28,0" />
<path id="lowerhalf" d="M16,40 a24,24 0 0,0 48,0" />
</defs>
<circle cx="40" cy="40" r="24" style="stroke:#006600; fill:none"/>
<path d="M16,40 a24,24 0 0,0 48,0" style="stroke:#600; fill:none"/>
<text x="5" y="50" style="stroke: #000000;"
text-anchor="middle">
<textPath xlink:href="#tophalf" startOffset="50%">str</textPath>
</text>
<text x="5" y="50" style="stroke: #000000;"
text-anchor="middle">
<textPath xlink:href="#lowerhalf" startOffset="50%">second st</textPath>
</text>
</svg>
This works fine in FF, but unfortunately, it seems there are bugs in Chrome and IE right now that is causing the text to not be centred properly on those browsers.
Is it possible to use one SVG shape as the fill of another shape?
You want to use an SVG Pattern. See this example:
<svg viewBox="0 0 800 400" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
<defs>
<pattern id="TrianglePattern" patternUnits="userSpaceOnUse"
x="0" y="0" width="100" height="100"
viewBox="0 0 10 10" >
<path d="M0,0 L7,0 L3.5,7 z" fill="red" stroke="blue" />
</pattern>
</defs>
<!-- The ellipse is filled using a triangle pattern paint server
and stroked with black -->
<ellipse fill="url(#TrianglePattern)" stroke="black" stroke-width="5"
cx="400" cy="200" rx="350" ry="150" />
</svg>
Note that:
The viewBox of the <pattern> will clip what is drawn. (As seen in the example, the top stroke and top-left corner each triangle is slightly hidden.)
When the viewBox is a different size from the width and height you are effectively scaling the size of the graphic(s) in your pattern. (The example scales the 7-unit-wide triangle in the pattern up by a factor of 10, such that only 7 of them—plus padding—are visible across the width of a 700-unit-wide ellipse.)