Hi,
I'm using FOP 0.20.5. I found out that if you do one of the following it
will solve this problem,
1) to wrap the fo:table around a fo:block and put the page-break to that
(Bug 7487)
2) enter the entry force-page-count=no-force to every fo:page-sequence.
Hi, this is maybe a beginner question, but cannot find solution:
I have a few identical blocks which fill several pages. Situation on 1st
page - three full block fit there, but the fourth is split and continues on
next page and so on... Can I tell every block if you don't fit on current
page,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, this is maybe a beginner question, but cannot find solution:
I have a few identical blocks which fill several pages. Situation on 1st
page - three full block fit there, but the fourth is split and continues on
next page and so on... Can I tell every block if you don't
Hi all,
Has anybody experienced writing OMR barcodes with FOp ?
-Is it possible without writing a FOP extension ?
-Are there fop OMR extensions available ?
-What is the best solution ?
If Fop extension is the best solution, is there any example of running
extension ?
TIA
JL
ARDOIN JEAN-LUC wrote:
Hi all,
Has anybody experienced writing OMR barcodes with FOp ?
This is something my company is very concerned about. Most types of
regular barcodes have a font available, so you simply render the
appropriate number in a custom font. However, we cannot locate a font
for
I m using the Krysalis Barcodes. They work pretty fine with FOP and support
a lot of different barcode types.
http://www.krysalis.org/barcode/
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Jan Kohnert
--
FREY Computersysteme GmbH
Jan Kohnert wrote:
I m using the Krysalis Barcodes. They work pretty fine with FOP and support
a lot of different barcode types.
http://www.krysalis.org/barcode/
Yes I have seen this as well. It is a very good product, but AFAICT
doesnt support OMR marks.
Chris
Oops! I did use the -enc ansi when attempting to build my own font
class, but I never tried actually using that font metric file. It does
reduce the time drastically, to within a couple tenths of a second of a
Base-14 font.
Since I am new to font creation, what is reason for the better
Thanks a lot for your answers, but Krysalis can't solve this.
The only solution, i found is counting lines of data to draw marks, but when
changing caract. size, sub-totals or anything else bind with datas, number of
pages changes and the OMR marks are wrong.
I thought about extension because
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Since I am new to font creation, what is reason for the better
performance?
The best I can determine is that with WINANSI, we access the encoded
letters directly and with CID we access the glyphs to build the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since I am new to font creation, what is reason for the better performance?
The best I can determine is that with WINANSI, we access the encoded
letters directly and with CID we access the glyphs to build the
letters??
For a winansi encoding, the glyph indexes are
ARDOIN JEAN-LUC wrote:
Has anybody experienced writing OMR barcodes with FOp ?
Yes.
-Is it possible without writing a FOP extension ?
Yes.
-Are there fop OMR extensions available ?
Yes.
-What is the best solution ?
There is no best solution yet.
Check the list archives:
On 25.02.2004 17:32:14 ARDOIN JEAN-LUC wrote:
Thanks a lot for your answers, but Krysalis can't solve this.
Not the whole thing, but it would be easy to do the painting part.
Implementing a new barcode type is pretty easy. I'll gladly assist if
anyone wants to try.
The only solution, i found
I am creating a stylesheet to render text from an xml
file and
have a loop like:
xsl:for-each select=t
xsl:apply-templates/,
/xsl:for-each
Now the source is:
t
bla
/t
t
bla
/t
t
whatever
/t
And I want to avoid the newlines to be passed through
to the output.
The output must be:
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