Hmm, the PDF transcoder is only for one-page documents as far as I know.
I wouldn't fiddle with those Area classes. Do it with XSL-FO as J�rg
suggested. Try to come up with an XSL-FO or an XSL-FO generating XSLT
that puts together the layout you need. This will be a lot easier than
trying to make your current approach work.
From what I think you do I'd do it like this:
- Create an XMLReader class (see
examples/embedding/java/embedding/model/ProjectTeamXMLReader) that
creates a SAX stream with your SVG documents along these lines:
<doc>
<svgdoc>
<svg:svg xmlns:svg="http://......
[..]
</svg:svg>
</svgdoc>
<svgdoc>
<svg:svg xmlns:svg="http://......
[..]
</svg:svg>
</svgdoc>
</doc>
- Write an XSLT that transforms this XML format to XSL:FO with embedded
fo:instream-foreign-objects.
Tip:
To convert a DOM to SAX events you can use
org.apache.fop.tools.DocumentReader for example.
Just get back again if you need more help. Good luck!
On 09.04.2003 16:39:02 Leet, Ethan C wrote:
>
> I have used PDF Transcoder for one page.
>
> It works very well.
>
> But what I am trying to do is create mulitple pages from 2D
> graphics.
>
> My test is to create a PDF document with three pages.
>
> For each page I create a SVG Document per page.
>
> Render the SVG document onto the PDF page.
>
> I don't know how to control the pages using the PDF transcoder.
>
> Also since this is for a print service for supporting 2 graphics,
>
> I have to be careful about space, cause the document printing could
> be 50 pages.
>
> Any advice ?
>
> Right now I am still fiddling with the Areas.
Jeremias Maerki
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
