Archie Cobbs: > > On 9/26/07, Heiska Anssi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thanks, this does exactly what I asked. > > ...but it seems that I couldn't describe my problem properly (and the > examample was bad). Actually, what I meant was I want to mirror letters > upside down (by x-axis). Using previous example: > > +--------+ > | AWP | > | | > +--------+ > > Needs to be: > > +--------+ > | VMb | // V is A, M is W and b is P upside down > | | > +--------+ > > Mirroring in SVG is also easy.. e.g. to mirror vertically: > > <g transform="scale(1, -1)"> ... whatever you want mirrored </g> > > Just like with rotation, you may need to translate things around to position > the "mirror line" in the right place.
That does it. Thanks. Only annoyance is, that now calculating translate is more annoying, but I guess I have to live with that. Here is how I tested it: <text x="300" y="200" font-size="32" text-anchor="middle" fill="black" font-family="sans-serif" stroke="black"> <tsan baseline-shift="-50%">AWP</tspan> </text> In this case needed transform-attribute was: transform="scale(1, -1), translate(0, -400)" which I added to text-element. Still, I keep wondering why the Java-based approach didn't work. It seemed simple enough, but this probably will remain a mystery. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
