I want to open a blank catalog image and apply on top of it some skewed (distorted) text.
I have this typoscript snippet:
/**
* Catalog image
*/
lib.catalogImage = IMAGE
lib.catalogImage {
file = GIFBUILDER
file {
XY = 242,270
format = png
quality = 80
10 = IMAGE
10 {
file = EXT:theme/Resources/Public/Images/catalog_blank.jpg
}
15 = IMAGE
15 {
offset = 20,20
file = GIFBUILDER
file {
XY = 150,50
10 = TEXT
10 {
text = Datenblatt
fontSize = 12
offset = 28,110
fontColor = black
niceText = 1
}
20 = SCALE
20 {
params = -matte -virtual-pixel transparent -distort Perspective '0,0,0,0 0,90,0,90 90,0,90,25 90,90,90,65'
}
}
}
}
}
The problem is, I always get the text box white, with no text in it.
What am I doing wrong?
Blank catalog image:
Result image:
EDIT:
I've also tried adding:
niceText.after = -matte -virtual-pixel transparent -distort Perspective '0,0,0,0 0,90,0,90 90,0,90,25 90,90,90,65'
to the TEXT object, according to the docs (https://docs.typo3.org/typo3cms/TyposcriptReference/Gifbuilder/ObjectNames/Index.html), but it doesn't seem to be considered at all.
The result is this:
It looks like niceText doesn't get along with SCALE.
I removed niceText and the text is now displayed correctly.
Related
I'm currently coding in Haxe with Heaps and was checking on how to display text. One thing I want to do is give different font sizes to different texts. Naturally, I declared two Font instances and resized one of them. However, both texts are resized and I cannot manage to have them resize independently. How should I resize font sizes in Heaps?
class Main extends hxd.App{
override function init(){
var font : h2d.Font = hxd.res.DefaultFont.get();
var font2 : h2d.Font = hxd.res.DefaultFont.get();
font2.resizeTo(23);
var tf = new h2d.Text(font);
var tf2 = new h2d.Text(font2);
tf.text = "Hello World\nHeaps is great!";
tf.textColor = 0x00FF00;
tf.x = 100;
tf.y = 100;
tf.textAlign = Center;
tf2.text = "Hello World\nHeaps is great!";
tf2.textColor = 0x00FF00;
tf2.x = 300;
tf2.y = 300;
tf2.textAlign = Center;
s2d.addChild(tf);
s2d.addChild(tf2);
static function main(){
new Main();
}
}
The approach taken does not work because DefaultFont.get() caches the result.
You could either:
Copy the second font by doing var font2 : h2d.Font = font.clone() so that it gets its own properties.
Adjust scaleX and scaleY of Text.
I create a wibox.container.background with something like:
local w = wibox.widget({
{
id = "texte",
text = "mon texte",
widget = wibox.widget.textbox
},
bg = beautiful.bg_normal,
widget = wibox.container.background
})
Now I want to switch between two background colors with:
w.bg = w.bg == beautiful.bg_normal and beautiful.bg_focus or beautiful.bg_normal
But that doesn't work. It seems w.bg refers to a solid pattern and not to a simple hexa color string.
Am I pointing to the correct bg variable?
I would recommend that you keep your own variable local is_focus = true and use that to update the background.
What happens is that the background "string" that you specify goes through gears.color and is transformed into a cairo pattern. That is what is then actually used for drawing. You could also pass in a cairo pattern directly and avoid the "loop" through gears.color.
Example for my proposed solution:
local w = wibox.widget({
{
id = "texte",
text = "mon texte",
widget = wibox.widget.textbox
},
bg = beautiful.bg_normal,
widget = wibox.container.background
})
local is_focused = false
local function switch_background()
is_focused = not is_focused
w.bg = is_focused and beautiful.bg_focus or beautiful.bg_normal
end
I'm using the field Frontend-Layout at my TYPO3 7.6-Backend. Because my website will have four different departments with different colours in frontend.
So I'm using:
TCEFORM {
pages {
layout {
altLabels {
0 = [ blue]
1 = [ orange ]
2 = [ green]
3 = [ yellow]
}
}
}
} ### TCEFORM
At my FLUIDTEMPLATE I'll wrap an <div>-wrapper, to set my different languages globally at my stylesheet. f.e. div.wrap.blue { background-color:blue;}
<div class="wrap
{f:if(condition:'{data.layout} == 0',then:'blue')}
{f:if(condition:'{data.layout} == 1',then:'orange')}
{f:if(condition:'{data.layout} == 2',then:'green')}
{f:if(condition:'{data.layout} == 3',then:'yellow')}">
...
This works perfect for me.
But how can I slide (or inherit) the frontend-layout-info from my parent-page to the subpages on my pagetree? I don't want to choose the frontend layout in page properties everytime, if I will add a new page into my pagetree. This must be working automatically. Is this possible? With slide?
For example
*ROOT
+ parent blue
~~ sub blue 1 /* these pages also have frontend layout 0 */
~~ sub blue 2
+ parent orange
~~ sub orange 1
+ parent green
...
+ parent yellow
...
Thebks for your opinion or tips ..
I don't think it's dead simple to set the {data.layout} layout recursively without manipulating the database. I have three 'solutions' coming to mind to solve your problem:
1) Create four Backend Layouts that you can select for your current and childpages. (Basically rinse and repeat what you have done for your first backend layout)
2) Using your layout modes you could try setting a body class using typoscript like so (i did not test this):
page.bodyTag >
page.bodyTagCObject = TEXT
page.bodyTagCObject.field = data.layout
page.bodyTagCObject.wrap = <body class="color-|">
3) Use a similar typoscript but update the value using typoscript conditions such as [pidInRootline]
page.bodyTag >
page.bodyTagCObject = TEXT
page.bodyTagCObject.wrap = <body class="blue">
[PIDinRootline = 1]
page.bodyTagCObject.wrap = <body class="orange">
[global]
[PIDinRootline = 2]
page.bodyTagCObject.wrap = <body class="green">
[global]
# and so on
I had your same problem and this typoscript worked fine for me,
the result is what you wanted to reach.
as you can see the 20.10 object is used when frontend layout is set on the page, while the 20.20 object is used when frontend layout is not set and takes it in slide mode:
page {
bodyTagCObject >
bodyTagCObject = COA
bodyTagCObject {
stdWrap.noTrimWrap = |<body |>|
20 = COA
20 {
wrap = class="|"
10 = TEXT
10 {
if.isTrue.data = page:layout
data = page:layout
noTrimWrap = |page-layout-| |
}
20 = TEXT
20 {
if.isFalse.data = page:layout
data = levelfield:-2, layout, slide
noTrimWrap = |page-layout-|
}
}
}
}
I hope I have been helpfull.
I want to add a label that doesn't always face the camera. Instead, I want it to follow a defined path. Similar to how street names follow the direction of their streets in google maps (they aren't always horizontal).
I can think of 2 possible implementations for rotating text but haven't had any luck.
That Label() or label : have a rotation property I haven't found. IE something like this:
viewer.entities.add({
position : Cesium.Cartesian3.fromDegrees(-75.1641667, 39.9522222),
label : {
text : 'Philadelphia'
//rotation : Cesium.Math.toRadians(-45)
}
});
or this
var labels = scene.primitives.add(new Cesium.LabelCollection());
var l = labels.add({
position : Cesium.Cartesian3.fromRadians(longitude, latitude, height),
text : 'Hello World',
font : '24px Helvetica'
//rotation: Cesium.Math.toRadians(-45)
});
Create Pictures of each label in photoshop and import them as an image, then rotate the image (or use it as a material and rotate the entity). Very labor intensive if you have a lot of labels (like street names).
Or perhaps there is a way for cesiumjs to recognize text as a fixed position 2D object and skew it appropriately as the view angle changes.
Any ideas?
If your text doesn't change, You can use an image, and load it by Cesium.SingleTileImageryProvider .
If your text does change, you can use a billboard.image, set an HTML canvas to it, and rotate the canvas like so:
var c = document.getElementById("myCanvas");
var ctx = c.getContext("2d");
ctx.font = "20px Georgia";
ctx.fillText("Hello World!", 10, 50);
ctx.font = "30px Verdana";
// Create gradient
var gradient = ctx.createLinearGradient(0, 0, c.width, 0);
gradient.addColorStop("0", "magenta");
gradient.addColorStop("0.5", "blue");
gradient.addColorStop("1.0", "red");
// Fill with gradient
ctx.rotate(20*Math.PI/180);
ctx.fillStyle = gradient;
ctx.fillText("Big smile!", 10, 90);
billboard.image = ctx;
The only way I know how to rotate a label is like #Henri Aloni said with canvas.
Cesium has already a function called: writeTextToCanvas.
example in typescript :
viewer.entities.add({
position: Cartesain3.fromDegrees(34, 32, 0),
billboard: {
image: writeTextToCanvas('baruch', {
font: '30px sans-serif'
}),
rotation: 45
}
});
I have iTextSharp 5.4.4 (nuget) and have a nice table with a barcode (ean13) and text below it.
I have specific tablecell heights (and cell widths) because I want to print the pdf to an A4 with stickers.
Here is the current layout:
as you can see, there is a rather large gap between the ean13 code and the text below.
here is my C# code:
PdfPCell c = new PdfPCell();
c.FixedHeight = 21.2f * postScriptPointsPerMilimeter; // to get to accurate milimeters
c.HorizontalAlignment = Element.ALIGN_CENTER;
Paragraph p = new Paragraph();
p.Font.Size = 6;
Chunk code = new Chunk(dr["productcode"].ToString());
p.Alignment = Element.ALIGN_CENTER;
p.Add(code);
BarcodeEAN ean13 = new BarcodeEAN();
ean13.CodeType = BarcodeEAN.EAN13;
ean13.Code = dr["ProductEan13"].ToString();
ean13.BarHeight = 4.0f * postScriptPointsPerMilimeter;
var a = ean13.CreateImageWithBarcode(cb, null, null);
a.ScalePercent(90);
c.AddElement(a);
c.AddElement(p);
t.AddCell(c);
My question is to reduce the space between the barcode and the text. I cannot see if it has something to do with the barcode's margins or the paragraph's or maybe both... hard to troubleshoot.
p.Leading = 0;
That was missing. I thought that
p.SpacingBefore = 0;
would do the trick, but it didn't. Leading did!