FOP fans,
I could also use cmyk support in fop. My options are to buy some xsl fo
implementation that supports it or trye to contribute to fop (assuming the
community lets me)
Could someone give me a very rough estimate on how much work it would
require, including getting acquainted with the
most likely I can help with the image package, but not
immediately. Ideas and guidance, sure, but not code at this time.
On 20.09.2006 22:48:20 Peter Coppens wrote:
FOP fans,
I could also use cmyk support in fop. My options are to buy some xsl fo
implementation that supports it or trye
hold of that object from the parseColorString
method
Any guidances would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Peter
Peter Coppens wrote:
Jeremias
That is certainly a good start in terms of information to digest.
I'll give it some time to sink in, and I'll try to browse through the code
a bit
rather nice (from a users' perspective).
Anyone any thoughts?
Also - any pointers for me to figure out what it would take to get these
changes into the fop code base eventually?
Thanks,
Peter
Peter Coppens wrote:
So i have started to look into this today.
Starting at the beginning, I
so we get maximum
interoperability.
Peter (Coppens) and Max, please work together (via this list) on the
CMYK problem. You both want the same. Peter, I'll get back to you ASAP
about some estimates and pointers. Obviously, implementing the color
function is only the first step. There's enough
I don't think this will go without changing some method signatures.
Given that not in every context (see AreaTreeParser example above) you
have the FO tree available. So it may make sense to define a
ColorContext interface which allows access to the available color
profiles for the document.
of possible decisions made
Jeremias Maerki-2 wrote:
Uh yeah, right. I didn't think about that. No way around subclassing
Color then.
On 09.10.2006 09:54:31 Peter Coppens wrote:
Do you really have to extend the Color class? I think it already
provides methods to access the fallback sRGB value
protected void setColor(Color col, boolean fill, StringBuffer pdf)
When color is an RgbIccColor instance the ICC profile is added to the pdf
when needed.
Peter
Peter Coppens wrote:
Jeremias
That is certainly a good start in terms of information to digest.
I'll give it some time
Well...the 'fix' certainly helps our case. From the 14 fonts we currently
have to deal with, there are 'only' 2 for which we have to fall back on
triplet/registration. All others work with the same (system name) both for
the pdf and png renderer.
Thanks,
Peter
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Alexis,
This reminds me of something similar I ran into a while ago. I can't remember
the details nor how I eventually got around this and/or whether you run into
the same but the (weird) behavior you describe does look very similar.
See
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