so much again.
George> Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 13:19:01 +0100> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To:
itext-questions@lists.sourceforge.net> Subject: Re: [iText-questions] Method
Clarification needed> > George Bilalis wrote:> > Q: What are the exact
parameters saved (- or restored
Hi Fabrizio,
that makes sense now: related to Pdf graphic state - Pdf reference from Adobe.
I was only looking at the API for documentation, so I will look there for
more... no fuss
I am new to iText - I bought the book last month while looking for a Java
library on PDF,
and I learn as I g
Hi Fabrizio,
that makes sense now: related to Pdf graphic state - Pdf reference from Adobe.
I was only looking at the API for documentation, so I will look there for
more... no fuss
I am new to iText - I bought the book last month while looking for a Java
library on PDF,
and I learn as I g
George Bilalis wrote:
> Q: What are the exact parameters saved (- or restored by restoreState())
> by this method?
You probably know this and it's very obvious, but in case
you didn't know: saveState doesn't really save anything in
your Java program (in any case: nothing essential).
The only impo
13, 2008 11:32 AM
> To: itext-questions@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: [iText-questions] Method Clarification needed
>
> Hi all,
>
> I need clarification on the following:
> In com.lowagie.text.pdf library -> in Class PdfContentByte ->
> on the method saveState() [a
Hi George,
save and restoreState are related to Pdf graphic state (see Pdf reference
from Adobe for details).
When you call a saveState, the current pdf graphic state is saved on a
stack. Than you can change it and, at the end, you can return to the
previous calling restoreState.
Briefly the pdf g
Hi all,
I need clarification on the following:
In com.lowagie.text.pdf library -> in Class PdfContentByte ->
on the method saveState() [as well as on restoreState()]
it explains as ... literally : saves the graphic state.
Q: What are the exact parameters saved (- or restored by restoreState())
