Am Freitag, 05.03.04, um 08:21 Uhr (Europe/Zurich) schrieb pawcoo:
\pdfliteral{0 1 0 0 k}
colorized text
\pdfliteral{0 0 0 1 k} % come back to black
Seems to be currently the only way. The \pdfliteral{} primitives are
done between two x/y transformations, so you can't use q/Q grouping.
And the
Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
You really need plain pdfTeX, do you?
Otherwise you know ConTeXt's sophisticated color commands?
Actually I tried to retrive color tricks from ConTeXt core but without
results.
Do I need plain pdfTeX? Good question! In general, I feel better when I
understand every
On Wed, 3 Mar 2004, pawcoo wrote:
please, consider the following simple example of pdftex code:
\pdfliteral{0 1 0 0 k} % Magenta (ugly)
\hrule height 1pt
\hrule height 1.1pt
\end
The upper hairline remains black. What should I do to colorize thin
lines also?
Lines with width = 1 bp are
On Thu, 4 Mar 2004, pawcoo wrote:
Lines with width = 1 bp are stroked by pdftex, lines wider than that
are filled (procedure pdf_set_rule). Stroking CMYK color is set by K,
nonstroking by k, so you need both:
Note, forgot this: This only affects the \hrule and \vrule primitives.
When you
\pdfliteral{0 1 0 0 k}
\pdfliteral{0 1 0 0 K}
Thanks! That works. I'll dare to ask one more question. How to use
colors in (some kind of) groups, meaning localy? In example, how to
set some nice color for given object only (word, letter or rule)? Or
should I always say something like
