Hi André,
André Ávila <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/11/2006 05:28:01 PM:
> I have two JSVGCanvas, one on top of the other. The bottom JSVGCanvas is
used
> for displaying an SVG document. The upper is used as an overlay for
drawing.
> They are both transparent.
Why is the upper one a JSVGCanvas? Just so you can get events or
something?
> Since the overlay canvas just has a bunch of Shapes all I have to do is
> apply the same transform to its graphics context to make the Shapes
> move or zoom with the SVG canvas. Below is the paint() method of the
> overlay canvas.
> public void paint(Graphics g) {
> However, the final result does not look good: it always looks like the
overlay
> canvas is a few milliseconds behind
> Is there a better form of synchronizing the overlay? I'd like to reach
the
> same effect as the SelectionOverlay in TextSelectionManager.
Well the JSVGCanvas is happy to have multiple Overlays active, so you
could
easily make your shape drawing function a real Canvas Overlay. Then You
will
more or less automatically pick up the rendering/painting transform
changes.
The signature of Overlay is just the one method 'void paint(Graphics g)'.
As your overlay changes you will need to 'trigger' repaints of the canvas
but
it shouldn't be significantly different from what you already need to do.
All you need to do to register your overlay is:
canvas.getOverlays().add(myOverlay);
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