Jim Wright wrote: > I did. And it seems like the right class to use, but it looks like it > just hyphenates one word at a time(?). > > Can you point me toward which class decides which word is last on a line > (measures text length), and hands it off to hyphenator? If I could just > get a point of reference as to how Hyphenator is called by a specific > block, I think I could ferret out the rest pretty quick. I checked the > Javadoc, but couldn't find which class(es) used hyphenator on the > block-level.
Windows explorer can search for files containing certain text, on Unixes there is find|grep. The code you are asking for is in LineArea.java. Be warned: it is very messy, and FOP does *not* hyphenate words, it just fakes it very successfully. One of the problems is that text making up a single word may be passed in multiple chunks to the routine doing the formatting, the other is that it isn't *really* clear what's a word if scripts are arbitrarily mixed. FOP is not language or script sensitive and just assumes that characters below € make up words, and everything else is just punctuation but is passed to the hyphenator anyway. In order to have proper word detection for hyphenation, a Unicode character property DB and TR29 (http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/tr29/) would be needed. J.Pietschmann --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
