Re: Event broadcasting and listening question - solved!
Hello again. Thanks again to Jeremias's invaluable help. Much appreciated. I believe the issue is now resolved. For the benefit of everyone else here is a summary of what I did: 1. Set up the listener, adaptor and producer: - Added 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);' (and its javadoc) to PDFEventProducer in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package and added a corresponding entry to the xml. - Created org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventListener interface containing just 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);'. - Created PDFLibraryEventAdaptor in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package that extends the PDFEventListener. So the listener gets called from PDFEncryptionJCE.init() which hooks into the producer via the adaptor, thereby decoupling FOP's event subsystem from the PDF library. 2. Ensure the PDFDocument exists before init time: PDFEncryptionJCE.make(): Added PDFDocument parameter to the method parameters. Call setDocument() to set the PDF before the init() method is called. The PDFDocument is passed in from PDFEncryptionManager.newInstance(), and comes from PDFDocument.setEncryption() (where 'this' is passed in). Compare current where the document is set in PDFDocument.setEncryption() after init time. 3. Ensure the listener is set up before init time: Moved the listener setup code from PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument() to PDFRenderingUtil.setupPDFDocument() (just above the setupPDFEncryption method call). Now the PDF Document and its listener are available from within the init() method of PDFEncryptionJCE. Thanks! -Mike On 16/05/11 09:38, Michael Rubin wrote: Thanks again Jeremias. Your help much appreciated. I have made the PDFEncryptionJCE class pass itself as source into PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() which gets passed onto the PDFEventProducer. Yes I am indeed calling PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() from the PDFEncryptionJCE class. The call is originating from the init() method. A bit of debugging and a fresh mind this morning revealed that getDocumentSafely() is throwing an exception as the returned document is null. (That was getting swallowed up and the InvocationTargetException thrown instead that I got at the end of Friday.) So I think your last paragraph is applicable in that PDFEncryptionManager will need to be modified to set the PDF immediately as you say. So my next step is to work out how I should do that... Thanks! -Mike On 14/05/11 10:42, Jeremias Maerki wrote: On 13.05.2011 17:06:56 Michael Rubin wrote: Thanks for your reply. I have now added the getter and setter to PDFDocument as shown below and added 'this.pdfDoc.setEventListener(new PDFLibraryEventAdapter(getUserAgent().getEventBroadcaster());' to PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument() (last line inside the try block). Now I can get the listener from the PDFEncryptionJCE class. However what do I do with it? You call your PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() method. And how does this relate to the producer class and the EventBroadcaster that I am trying to get hold of? It doesn't. That's part of the decoupling. The PDFEncryptionJCE should know nothing of the EventProducer or EventBroadcaster. Maybe the attached UML helps a bit (I don't usually do UML so I'm not sure I've made any mistakes). In your first reply you said to create the Listener and Producer interfaces. Based on the FontEvent* classes, both of these had an event definition for their events. But in the latest reply you are saying not to put my event in the new PDFEventListener? That would make it an empty interface then if I understand right. So what would its purpose be? I can't seem to do anything with it. Sorry for the confusion here. I didn't remember that there was already an EventProducer in org.apache.fop.render.pdf. So adding a new EventProducer doesn't make much sense. Instead your warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() should be added to the existing one. No new EventProducer is necessary (and I didn't notice that at first). Following discussion with a colleague (Vincent) I left the listener method in (but without the source) and made the call to that to kick off the event. However now I get an InvocationTargetException when I try to get the PDF Doc in order to invoke the listener event method. Looking at the stack trace it happens when I call the PDFDocument.getDocumentSafely() method. It seems when debugging to be PDFEncryptionManager.newInstance() where the error is occurring, the 3rd line calling makeMethod.invoke(...). (I attempted to run the build ant script and then refresh eclipse but this didn't make any difference.) I can't help much with that InvocationTargetException. Maybe if you posted a patch so I could reproduce it I will continue with this on Monday. Any further pointers in the meantime very much appreciated. There are two questions that come from my colleague: 1. What is the source object for? And do we need it
Re: Event broadcasting and listening question
Thanks again Jeremias. Your help much appreciated. I have made the PDFEncryptionJCE class pass itself as source into PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() which gets passed onto the PDFEventProducer. Yes I am indeed calling PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() from the PDFEncryptionJCE class. The call is originating from the init() method. A bit of debugging and a fresh mind this morning revealed that getDocumentSafely() is throwing an exception as the returned document is null. (That was getting swallowed up and the InvocationTargetException thrown instead that I got at the end of Friday.) So I think your last paragraph is applicable in that PDFEncryptionManager will need to be modified to set the PDF immediately as you say. So my next step is to work out how I should do that... Thanks! -Mike On 14/05/11 10:42, Jeremias Maerki wrote: On 13.05.2011 17:06:56 Michael Rubin wrote: Thanks for your reply. I have now added the getter and setter to PDFDocument as shown below and added 'this.pdfDoc.setEventListener(new PDFLibraryEventAdapter(getUserAgent().getEventBroadcaster());' to PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument() (last line inside the try block). Now I can get the listener from the PDFEncryptionJCE class. However what do I do with it? You call your PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() method. And how does this relate to the producer class and the EventBroadcaster that I am trying to get hold of? It doesn't. That's part of the decoupling. The PDFEncryptionJCE should know nothing of the EventProducer or EventBroadcaster. Maybe the attached UML helps a bit (I don't usually do UML so I'm not sure I've made any mistakes). In your first reply you said to create the Listener and Producer interfaces. Based on the FontEvent* classes, both of these had an event definition for their events. But in the latest reply you are saying not to put my event in the new PDFEventListener? That would make it an empty interface then if I understand right. So what would its purpose be? I can't seem to do anything with it. Sorry for the confusion here. I didn't remember that there was already an EventProducer in org.apache.fop.render.pdf. So adding a new EventProducer doesn't make much sense. Instead your warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() should be added to the existing one. No new EventProducer is necessary (and I didn't notice that at first). Following discussion with a colleague (Vincent) I left the listener method in (but without the source) and made the call to that to kick off the event. However now I get an InvocationTargetException when I try to get the PDF Doc in order to invoke the listener event method. Looking at the stack trace it happens when I call the PDFDocument.getDocumentSafely() method. It seems when debugging to be PDFEncryptionManager.newInstance() where the error is occurring, the 3rd line calling makeMethod.invoke(...). (I attempted to run the build ant script and then refresh eclipse but this didn't make any difference.) I can't help much with that InvocationTargetException. Maybe if you posted a patch so I could reproduce it I will continue with this on Monday. Any further pointers in the meantime very much appreciated. There are two questions that come from my colleague: 1. What is the source object for? And do we need it referenced in the Listener? Or just the producer? My original idea was that this object gives the event handler a chance to intercept and modify the object that is the event origin. In most cases, it will certainly be ignored but someone might find it handy. And to have it in the producer means you also have to have it in the PDFEventListener. See also java.util.EventObject from which org.apache.fop.events.Event is derived. 2. Why should we get the PDFDocument object from the Encryption class? It's a PDFObject, right? So it should already have the PDFDocument. That makes access to the PDFEventListener easy. Should the listener not be passed into the Encryption class via its constructor rather than having to go fetch the listener? Both are valid ways but since I expect the PDFDocument to already be set, I see no point in giving more information that can otherwise be easily accessed. Well, it could be that your event happens before the PDFDocument is set on that object (see PDFDocument.setEncryption()). In that case PDFEncryptionManager might have to be changed to pass in the PDFDocument immediately. Or you pass in the PDFEventListener, although I find the former more useful and flexible. Thanks! -Mike On 12/05/11 21:29, Jeremias Maerki wrote: On 12.05.2011 10:44:41 Michael Rubin wrote: Thanks a lot for your response Jeremias. I have now done the following: - Added 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);' (and its javadoc) to PDFEventProducer in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package and added a corresponding entry to the xml. Removed the org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventProducer class
Re: Event broadcasting and listening question
On 13.05.2011 17:06:56 Michael Rubin wrote:
Thanks for your reply. I have now added the getter and setter to
PDFDocument as shown below and added 'this.pdfDoc.setEventListener(new
PDFLibraryEventAdapter(getUserAgent().getEventBroadcaster());' to
PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument() (last line inside the try block). Now
I can get the listener from the PDFEncryptionJCE class. However what do
I do with it?
You call your PDFEventListener.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() method.
And how does this relate to the producer class and the
EventBroadcaster that I am trying to get hold of?
It doesn't. That's part of the decoupling. The PDFEncryptionJCE should
know nothing of the EventProducer or EventBroadcaster.
Maybe the attached UML helps a bit (I don't usually do UML so I'm not
sure I've made any mistakes).
In your first reply you said to create the Listener and Producer
interfaces. Based on the FontEvent* classes, both of these had an event
definition for their events. But in the latest reply you are saying not
to put my event in the new PDFEventListener? That would make it an empty
interface then if I understand right. So what would its purpose be? I
can't seem to do anything with it.
Sorry for the confusion here. I didn't remember that there was already
an EventProducer in org.apache.fop.render.pdf. So adding a new
EventProducer doesn't make much sense. Instead your
warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored() should be added to the existing one.
No new EventProducer is necessary (and I didn't notice that at first).
Following discussion with a colleague (Vincent) I left the listener
method in (but without the source) and made the call to that to kick off
the event. However now I get an InvocationTargetException when I try to
get the PDF Doc in order to invoke the listener event method. Looking at
the stack trace it happens when I call the
PDFDocument.getDocumentSafely() method. It seems when debugging to be
PDFEncryptionManager.newInstance() where the error is occurring, the 3rd
line calling makeMethod.invoke(...). (I attempted to run the build ant
script and then refresh eclipse but this didn't make any difference.)
I can't help much with that InvocationTargetException. Maybe if you
posted a patch so I could reproduce it
I will continue with this on Monday. Any further pointers in the
meantime very much appreciated.
There are two questions that come from my colleague:
1. What is the source object for? And do we need it referenced in the
Listener? Or just the producer?
My original idea was that this object gives the event handler a chance
to intercept and modify the object that is the event origin. In most
cases, it will certainly be ignored but someone might find it handy. And
to have it in the producer means you also have to have it in the
PDFEventListener. See also java.util.EventObject from which
org.apache.fop.events.Event is derived.
2. Why should we get the PDFDocument object from the Encryption class?
It's a PDFObject, right? So it should already have the PDFDocument. That
makes access to the PDFEventListener easy.
Should the listener not be passed into the Encryption class via its
constructor rather than having to go fetch the listener?
Both are valid ways but since I expect the PDFDocument to already be set,
I see no point in giving more information that can otherwise be easily
accessed. Well, it could be that your event happens before the
PDFDocument is set on that object (see PDFDocument.setEncryption()). In
that case PDFEncryptionManager might have to be changed to pass in the
PDFDocument immediately. Or you pass in the PDFEventListener, although I
find the former more useful and flexible.
Thanks!
-Mike
On 12/05/11 21:29, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
On 12.05.2011 10:44:41 Michael Rubin wrote:
Thanks a lot for your response Jeremias. I have now done the following:
- Added 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);' (and its
javadoc) to PDFEventProducer in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package and
added a corresponding entry to the xml. Removed the
org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventProducer class and xml.
- Created org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventListener interface containing just
'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);'.
- Created PDFLibraryEventAdaptor in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package
that extends the PDFEventListener. (Currently just contains my new event.
Should I also add the existing 2 render.pdf events to this class?)
Or do it the other way around: add your new event to PDFEventProcuder.
Doesn't make sense to have two.
I can also see how to obtain the PDFDocument object from the
PDFEncryptionJCE class via the getDocumentSafely() method. But I am not
sure how to get the event broadcaster from that object. How is this done?
public class PDFDocument {
[..]
private PDFEventListener listener;
[..]
public void setListener(PDFEventListener
Re: Event broadcasting and listening question
Thanks for your reply. I have now added the getter and setter to
PDFDocument as shown below and added 'this.pdfDoc.setEventListener(new
PDFLibraryEventAdapter(getUserAgent().getEventBroadcaster());' to
PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument() (last line inside the try block). Now
I can get the listener from the PDFEncryptionJCE class. However what do
I do with it? And how does this relate to the producer class and the
EventBroadcaster that I am trying to get hold of?
In your first reply you said to create the Listener and Producer
interfaces. Based on the FontEvent* classes, both of these had an event
definition for their events. But in the latest reply you are saying not
to put my event in the new PDFEventListener? That would make it an empty
interface then if I understand right. So what would its purpose be? I
can't seem to do anything with it.
Following discussion with a colleague (Vincent) I left the listener
method in (but without the source) and made the call to that to kick off
the event. However now I get an InvocationTargetException when I try to
get the PDF Doc in order to invoke the listener event method. Looking at
the stack trace it happens when I call the
PDFDocument.getDocumentSafely() method. It seems when debugging to be
PDFEncryptionManager.newInstance() where the error is occurring, the 3rd
line calling makeMethod.invoke(...). (I attempted to run the build ant
script and then refresh eclipse but this didn't make any difference.)
I will continue with this on Monday. Any further pointers in the
meantime very much appreciated.
There are two questions that come from my colleague:
1. What is the source object for? And do we need it referenced in the
Listener? Or just the producer?
2. Why should we get the PDFDocument object from the Encryption class?
Should the listener not be passed into the Encryption class via its
constructor rather than having to go fetch the listener?
Thanks!
-Mike
On 12/05/11 21:29, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
On 12.05.2011 10:44:41 Michael Rubin wrote:
Thanks a lot for your response Jeremias. I have now done the following:
- Added 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);' (and its
javadoc) to PDFEventProducer in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package and added
a corresponding entry to the xml. Removed the
org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventProducer class and xml.
- Created org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventListener interface containing just 'void
warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);'.
- Created PDFLibraryEventAdaptor in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package that
extends the PDFEventListener. (Currently just contains my new event. Should I
also add the existing 2 render.pdf events to this class?)
Or do it the other way around: add your new event to PDFEventProcuder.
Doesn't make sense to have two.
I can also see how to obtain the PDFDocument object from the
PDFEncryptionJCE class via the getDocumentSafely() method. But I am not sure
how to get the event broadcaster from that object. How is this done?
public class PDFDocument {
[..]
private PDFEventListener listener;
[..]
public void setListener(PDFEventListener listener) {
this.listener = listener;
}
PDFEventListener getListener() {
return this.listener;
}
[..]
That's the simples way and should probably be sufficient. If we wanted
to get fancy, we could handle a ListPDFEventListener.
In PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument():
this.pdfDoc.setEventListener(new
PDFLibraryEventAdapter(getUserAgent().getEventBroadcaster());
So, the PDFDocument doesn't actually get an EventBroadcaster.
PDFDocument calls the PDFLibraryEventAdapter and that one in turn calls
the EventBroadcaster. Nicely decoupled.
Thanks!
-Mike
On 11/05/11 19:46, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Hi Michael
Creating a new EventBroadcaster is obviously wrong. The idea is that the
user can get events for each FOP rendering run separately (unlike
logging where concurrent runs get mixed up). So you have to get hold of
that EventBroadcaster applicable to the current rendering run. Obviously,
you don't have access to the FOUserAgent in the PDF library. That is
intentional because the PDF library should remain reasonably independent
of as much FOP code as possible for the case that we ever factor it out
into a separate component/module or move it to XML Graphics Commons.
My suggestion is to follow a similar path as done in
org.apache.fop.fonts: Create an interface for the events coming out of
the PDF library (see FontEventListener). Let's call it PDFEventListener
or something like that and put it in the org.apache.fop.pdf package.
Then move your PDFEventProducer (corresponds to FontEventProducer) into
org.apache.fop.render.pdf as this package makes the glue between FOP and
PDF output. Then create a PDFLibraryEventAdapter (implements PDFEventListener)
in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package (corresponds to
FontEventAdapter). The PDFLibraryEventAdapter will get the
Re: Event broadcasting and listening question
Thanks a lot for your response Jeremias. I have now done the following: - Added 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);' (and its javadoc) to PDFEventProducer in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package and added a corresponding entry to the xml. Removed the org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventProducer class and xml. - Created org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventListener interface containing just 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);'. - Created PDFLibraryEventAdaptor in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package that extends the PDFEventListener. (Currently just contains my new event. Should I also add the existing 2 render.pdf events to this class?) I can also see how to obtain the PDFDocument object from the PDFEncryptionJCE class via the getDocumentSafely() method. But I am not sure how to get the event broadcaster from that object. How is this done? Thanks! -Mike On 11/05/11 19:46, Jeremias Maerki wrote: Hi Michael Creating a new EventBroadcaster is obviously wrong. The idea is that the user can get events for each FOP rendering run separately (unlike logging where concurrent runs get mixed up). So you have to get hold of that EventBroadcaster applicable to the current rendering run. Obviously, you don't have access to the FOUserAgent in the PDF library. That is intentional because the PDF library should remain reasonably independent of as much FOP code as possible for the case that we ever factor it out into a separate component/module or move it to XML Graphics Commons. My suggestion is to follow a similar path as done in org.apache.fop.fonts: Create an interface for the events coming out of the PDF library (see FontEventListener). Let's call it PDFEventListener or something like that and put it in the org.apache.fop.pdf package. Then move your PDFEventProducer (corresponds to FontEventProducer) into org.apache.fop.render.pdf as this package makes the glue between FOP and PDF output. Then create a PDFLibraryEventAdapter (implements PDFEventListener) in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package (corresponds to FontEventAdapter). The PDFLibraryEventAdapter will get the EventBroadcaster from the PDFDocumentHandler which is responsible for instantiating the PDFDocument and PDFLibraryEventAdapter. The adapter is then added as listener to a ListPDFEventListener that you can add to PDFDocument. From PDFEncryptionJCE you should have access to the PDFDocument via the getDocumentSafely() method. That nicely decouples FOP's event subsystem from the PDF library. HTH On 11.05.2011 15:47:49 Michael Rubin wrote: ?Hello there. I have been busy implementing 128 bit PDF encryption for FOP. I have already got it working successfully but one issue remains that I have a question about. In the org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEncriptionJCE.init() method there is one place where I want to broadcast an event message. I looked athttp://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/trunk/events.html to learn about events. However it just shows EventBroadcaster broadcaster = [get it from somewhere]; and doesn't show how I should be getting the broadcaster. After looking in the code in the AFP package for existing examples I put together the following which seems to work on testing: FopFactory fopFactory = FopFactory.newInstance(); FOUserAgent agent = fopFactory.newFOUserAgent(); EventBroadcaster eventBroadcaster = agent.getEventBroadcaster(); PDFEventProducer eventProducer = PDFEventProducer.Provider.get(eventBroadcaster); eventProducer.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(this); This creates a new FopFactory, from which I create a new FOUserAgent, from which I can get the event broadcaster to supply to my event producer. (I had to create a PDFEventProducer which extends EventProducer. Plus PDFEventProducer.xml which contains the message mapping.) In this case the EventBroadcaster will be created new every time so I am not sure existing listeners will pick up. So is there a recommended way that I can get an existing event broadcaster to use? Or is the above way the correct way to do it after all? Version of FOP is v1.0. Platform is Ubuntu Linux, running from within the Eclipse IDE. Thanks! -Mike Michael Rubin Developer T: +44 20 8238 7400 F: +44 20 8238 7401 mru...@thunderhead.com The contents of this e-mail are intended for the named addressee only. It contains information that may be confidential. Unless you are the named addressee or an authorized designee, you may not copy or use it, or disclose it to anyone else. If you received it in error please notify us immediately and then destroy it. Jeremias Maerki
Re: Event broadcasting and listening question
On 12.05.2011 10:44:41 Michael Rubin wrote:
Thanks a lot for your response Jeremias. I have now done the following:
- Added 'void warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);' (and its
javadoc) to PDFEventProducer in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package and
added a corresponding entry to the xml. Removed the
org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventProducer class and xml.
- Created org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEventListener interface containing just 'void
warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(Object source);'.
- Created PDFLibraryEventAdaptor in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package
that extends the PDFEventListener. (Currently just contains my new event.
Should I also add the existing 2 render.pdf events to this class?)
Or do it the other way around: add your new event to PDFEventProcuder.
Doesn't make sense to have two.
I can also see how to obtain the PDFDocument object from the
PDFEncryptionJCE class via the getDocumentSafely() method. But I am not sure
how to get the event broadcaster from that object. How is this done?
public class PDFDocument {
[..]
private PDFEventListener listener;
[..]
public void setListener(PDFEventListener listener) {
this.listener = listener;
}
PDFEventListener getListener() {
return this.listener;
}
[..]
That's the simples way and should probably be sufficient. If we wanted
to get fancy, we could handle a ListPDFEventListener.
In PDFDocumentHandler.startDocument():
this.pdfDoc.setEventListener(new
PDFLibraryEventAdapter(getUserAgent().getEventBroadcaster());
So, the PDFDocument doesn't actually get an EventBroadcaster.
PDFDocument calls the PDFLibraryEventAdapter and that one in turn calls
the EventBroadcaster. Nicely decoupled.
Thanks!
-Mike
On 11/05/11 19:46, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
Hi Michael
Creating a new EventBroadcaster is obviously wrong. The idea is that the
user can get events for each FOP rendering run separately (unlike
logging where concurrent runs get mixed up). So you have to get hold of
that EventBroadcaster applicable to the current rendering run. Obviously,
you don't have access to the FOUserAgent in the PDF library. That is
intentional because the PDF library should remain reasonably independent
of as much FOP code as possible for the case that we ever factor it out
into a separate component/module or move it to XML Graphics Commons.
My suggestion is to follow a similar path as done in
org.apache.fop.fonts: Create an interface for the events coming out of
the PDF library (see FontEventListener). Let's call it PDFEventListener
or something like that and put it in the org.apache.fop.pdf package.
Then move your PDFEventProducer (corresponds to FontEventProducer) into
org.apache.fop.render.pdf as this package makes the glue between FOP and
PDF output. Then create a PDFLibraryEventAdapter (implements
PDFEventListener)
in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package (corresponds to
FontEventAdapter). The PDFLibraryEventAdapter will get the
EventBroadcaster from the PDFDocumentHandler which is responsible for
instantiating the PDFDocument and PDFLibraryEventAdapter. The adapter is
then added as listener to a ListPDFEventListener that you can add to
PDFDocument. From PDFEncryptionJCE you should have access to the
PDFDocument via the getDocumentSafely() method. That nicely decouples
FOP's event subsystem from the PDF library.
HTH
On 11.05.2011 15:47:49 Michael Rubin wrote:
?Hello there. I have been busy implementing 128 bit PDF encryption for
FOP. I have already got it working successfully but one issue remains that
I have a question about.
In the org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEncriptionJCE.init() method there is one
place where I want to broadcast an event message. I looked
athttp://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/trunk/events.html to learn about
events. However it just shows EventBroadcaster broadcaster = [get it from
somewhere]; and doesn't show how I should be getting the broadcaster.
After looking in the code in the AFP package for existing examples I put
together the following which seems to work on testing:
FopFactory fopFactory = FopFactory.newInstance();
FOUserAgent agent = fopFactory.newFOUserAgent();
EventBroadcaster eventBroadcaster = agent.getEventBroadcaster();
PDFEventProducer eventProducer =
PDFEventProducer.Provider.get(eventBroadcaster);
eventProducer.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(this);
This creates a new FopFactory, from which I create a new FOUserAgent, from
which I can get the event broadcaster to supply to my event producer. (I
had to create a PDFEventProducer which extends EventProducer. Plus
PDFEventProducer.xml which contains the message mapping.)
In this case the EventBroadcaster will be created new every time so I am
not sure existing listeners will pick up. So is there a recommended way
that I can get an existing event broadcaster to use? Or is the above way
the
Event broadcasting and listening question
Hello there. I have been busy implementing 128 bit PDF encryption for FOP. I have already got it working successfully but one issue remains that I have a question about. In the org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEncriptionJCE.init() method there is one place where I want to broadcast an event message. I looked athttp://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/trunk/events.html to learn about events. However it just shows EventBroadcaster broadcaster = [get it from somewhere]; and doesn't show how I should be getting the broadcaster. After looking in the code in the AFP package for existing examples I put together the following which seems to work on testing: FopFactory fopFactory = FopFactory.newInstance(); FOUserAgent agent = fopFactory.newFOUserAgent(); EventBroadcaster eventBroadcaster = agent.getEventBroadcaster(); PDFEventProducer eventProducer = PDFEventProducer.Provider.get(eventBroadcaster); eventProducer.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(this); This creates a new FopFactory, from which I create a new FOUserAgent, from which I can get the event broadcaster to supply to my event producer. (I had to create a PDFEventProducer which extends EventProducer. Plus PDFEventProducer.xml which contains the message mapping.) In this case the EventBroadcaster will be created new every time so I am not sure existing listeners will pick up. So is there a recommended way that I can get an existing event broadcaster to use? Or is the above way the correct way to do it after all? Version of FOP is v1.0. Platform is Ubuntu Linux, running from within the Eclipse IDE. Thanks! -Mike Michael Rubin Developer T: +44 20 8238 7400 F: +44 20 8238 7401 mru...@thunderhead.com The contents of this e-mail are intended for the named addressee only. It contains information that may be confidential. Unless you are the named addressee or an authorized designee, you may not copy or use it, or disclose it to anyone else. If you received it in error please notify us immediately and then destroy it.
Re: Event broadcasting and listening question
Hi Michael Creating a new EventBroadcaster is obviously wrong. The idea is that the user can get events for each FOP rendering run separately (unlike logging where concurrent runs get mixed up). So you have to get hold of that EventBroadcaster applicable to the current rendering run. Obviously, you don't have access to the FOUserAgent in the PDF library. That is intentional because the PDF library should remain reasonably independent of as much FOP code as possible for the case that we ever factor it out into a separate component/module or move it to XML Graphics Commons. My suggestion is to follow a similar path as done in org.apache.fop.fonts: Create an interface for the events coming out of the PDF library (see FontEventListener). Let's call it PDFEventListener or something like that and put it in the org.apache.fop.pdf package. Then move your PDFEventProducer (corresponds to FontEventProducer) into org.apache.fop.render.pdf as this package makes the glue between FOP and PDF output. Then create a PDFLibraryEventAdapter (implements PDFEventListener) in the org.apache.fop.render.pdf package (corresponds to FontEventAdapter). The PDFLibraryEventAdapter will get the EventBroadcaster from the PDFDocumentHandler which is responsible for instantiating the PDFDocument and PDFLibraryEventAdapter. The adapter is then added as listener to a ListPDFEventListener that you can add to PDFDocument. From PDFEncryptionJCE you should have access to the PDFDocument via the getDocumentSafely() method. That nicely decouples FOP's event subsystem from the PDF library. HTH On 11.05.2011 15:47:49 Michael Rubin wrote: ?Hello there. I have been busy implementing 128 bit PDF encryption for FOP. I have already got it working successfully but one issue remains that I have a question about. In the org.apache.fop.pdf.PDFEncriptionJCE.init() method there is one place where I want to broadcast an event message. I looked athttp://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/trunk/events.html to learn about events. However it just shows EventBroadcaster broadcaster = [get it from somewhere]; and doesn't show how I should be getting the broadcaster. After looking in the code in the AFP package for existing examples I put together the following which seems to work on testing: FopFactory fopFactory = FopFactory.newInstance(); FOUserAgent agent = fopFactory.newFOUserAgent(); EventBroadcaster eventBroadcaster = agent.getEventBroadcaster(); PDFEventProducer eventProducer = PDFEventProducer.Provider.get(eventBroadcaster); eventProducer.warnRevision3PermissionsIgnored(this); This creates a new FopFactory, from which I create a new FOUserAgent, from which I can get the event broadcaster to supply to my event producer. (I had to create a PDFEventProducer which extends EventProducer. Plus PDFEventProducer.xml which contains the message mapping.) In this case the EventBroadcaster will be created new every time so I am not sure existing listeners will pick up. So is there a recommended way that I can get an existing event broadcaster to use? Or is the above way the correct way to do it after all? Version of FOP is v1.0. Platform is Ubuntu Linux, running from within the Eclipse IDE. Thanks! -Mike Michael Rubin Developer T: +44 20 8238 7400 F: +44 20 8238 7401 mru...@thunderhead.com The contents of this e-mail are intended for the named addressee only. It contains information that may be confidential. Unless you are the named addressee or an authorized designee, you may not copy or use it, or disclose it to anyone else. If you received it in error please notify us immediately and then destroy it. Jeremias Maerki
