Hello Georg,
you should better call the following method at the TextSelection:
tsel.applyStyle(stls.getStyle(SUBSCRIPT, OdfStyleFamily.Text));
There seems to be still a problem with automatic/hard styles being added
instead of using the template ones, but I am running out of time, sorry ;)
I added my complete test code, that you might want to insert for instance
into
org.odftoolkit.simple.text.ParagraphStyleHandlerTest for debugging
(Note: I ususally disable the other tests by adding @Ignore above their
method signature)
The output ODT will be added to the folder:
<odftoolkit20151009>/simple/target/test-classes
//Java Code - Start
private static final String SUPERSCRIPT = "superscript";
private static final String SUBSCRIPT = "subscript";
private OdfOfficeStyles addDocumentStyles(TextDocument tdoc) {
OdfOfficeStyles stls = tdoc.getOrCreateDocumentStyles();
OdfStyle ostyle = stls.newStyle(SUBSCRIPT, OdfStyleFamily.Text);
OdfStylePropertiesBase styleProp
=
ostyle.getOrCreatePropertiesElement(OdfStylePropertiesSet.TextProperties);
styleProp.setOdfAttributeValue(OdfTextProperties.TextPosition.getName(),
"sub 58%");
ostyle = stls.newStyle(SUPERSCRIPT, OdfStyleFamily.Text);
styleProp
=
ostyle.getOrCreatePropertiesElement(OdfStylePropertiesSet.TextProperties);
styleProp.setOdfAttributeValue(OdfTextProperties.TextPosition.getName(),
"super 58%");
return stls;
}
@Test
public void testSuperScript() {
try {
TextDocument targetDoc = TextDocument.newTextDocument();
Section s1 = targetDoc.appendSection("S1");
Paragraph p1 = s1.addParagraph("This is subscripted. This is
superscripted. ");
OdfOfficeStyles stls = addDocumentStyles(targetDoc);
TextSelection tsel;
tsel = TextSelection.newTextSelection(null, "sub",
p1.getOdfElement(), 8);
tsel.applyStyle(stls.getStyle(SUBSCRIPT, OdfStyleFamily.Text));
tsel = TextSelection.newTextSelection(null, "super",
p1.getOdfElement(), 29);
tsel.applyStyle(stls.getStyle(SUPERSCRIPT,
OdfStyleFamily.Text));
targetDoc.save(ResourceUtilities.newTestOutputFile("testSuperSubscript.odt"));
} catch (Exception e) {
LOGGER.log(Level.SEVERE, e.getMessage(), e);
Assert.fail(e.getMessage());
}
}
//Java Code - End
Have a nice week-end,
Svante
On Fri, Oct 9, 2015 at 11:44 AM, Georg Füchsle <[email protected]>
wrote:
> In order to format a single character or word in continuous text I tried
> the following:
>
> - I created a global style "superscript"
>
>
> Javacode:
> private static final String SUPERSCRIPT = "superscript";
> private static final String SUBSCRIPT = "subscript";
>
> public static void addDocumentStyles(TextDocument tdoc)
> {
> OdfOfficeStyles stls = tdoc.getOrCreateDocumentStyles();
> OdfStyle ostyle = stls.newStyle(SUBSCRIPT, OdfStyleFamily.Text);
> OdfStylePropertiesBase styleProp =
> ostyle.getOrCreatePropertiesElement(OdfStylePropertiesSet.TextProperties);
>
> styleProp.setOdfAttributeValue(OdfTextProperties.TextPosition.getName(),
> "sub 58%");
>
> ostyle = stls.newStyle(SUPERSCRIPT, OdfStyleFamily.Text);
> styleProp =
> ostyle.getOrCreatePropertiesElement(OdfStylePropertiesSet.TextProperties);
>
> styleProp.setOdfAttributeValue(OdfTextProperties.TextPosition.getName(),
> "super 58%");
> }
>
> - second I created a Paragraph selected some text and set the style to
> "superscript":
>
> Javacode:
> Section s1 = s1 = target.appendSection("S1");
> Paragraph p1 = s1.addParagraph("This is subscripted. This is
> superscripted. ");
>
> TextSelection tsel;
> Span tselSpan1;
>
> tsel = TextSelection.newTextSelection(null, "sub",
> p1.getOdfElement(), 8);
> tselSpan1 = Span.getInstanceof(tsel.createSpanElement());
>
>
> tselSpan1.getStyleHandler().getStyleElementForWrite().setStyleNameAttribute(SUBSCRIPT);
>
> tsel = TextSelection.newTextSelection(null, "super",
> p1.getOdfElement(), 29);
> tselSpan1 = Span.getInstanceof(tsel.createSpanElement());
>
>
> tselSpan1.getStyleHandler().getStyleElementForWrite().setStyleNameAttribute(SUPERSCRIPT);
>
>
>
>
> - My generated od-Document does not display super- and subscripted
> characters:
>
> I unzipped the document and saw in styles.xml the global styles:
>
> in styles.xml the my global styles are existent:
>
> </office:styles>
>
> ......
> <style:style style:family="text" style:name="subscript">
> <style:text-properties style:text-position="sub 58%"/>
> </style:style>
> <style:style style:family="text" style:name="superscript">
> <style:text-properties style:text-position="super 58%"/>
> </style:style>
> </office:styles>
>
>
> I examined the content.xml:
> In content.xml these my global styles are written empty once more:
>
> <office:automatic-styles>
>
> .......
> <style:style style:family="text" style:name="subscript"/>
> <style:style style:family="text" style:name="superscript"/>
> </office:automatic-styles>
>
>
> And the generated textspans reference 'wrong' text-style-names:
>
> <text:section text:display="true" text:name="S1" text:style-name="a2921cb">
> <text:p>This is <text:span
> text:style-name="af1df46">sub</text:span>scripted. This is <text:span
> text:style-name="a4007fe">super</text:span>scripted. </text:p>
> </text:section>
>
>
> When I remove the generated empty styles in content.xml and correct the
> references of the text:span- styles. the characters are displayed in sub-
> and superscript.
>
> What do I wrong in the Javacode?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> Gio
>
