I am using FlowDocument to print my output.
I have table that show output in four rows.when it comes to end of page table breaks into two pages,like this i want to show table in single page
i have googled and found this solution ,but i don't know how to add table to paragraph programatically.I have tried by following way,but doesnt work.
Section s = new Section();
s.BreakPageBefore = true;
Paragraph para = new Paragraph();
Bold Heading = new Bold();
Heading.Inlines.Add("Some sort of heading");
para.Inlines.Add(Heading);
LineBreak lb = new LineBreak();
para.Inlines.Add(lb);
s.Blocks.Add(para);
s.Blocks.Add(table);
UPDATE:
Figure fg = new Figure(table);
Paragraph paraa = new Paragraph();
paraa.KeepTogether = true;
paraa.Inlines.Add(fg);
doc.Blocks.Add(paraa);
now table is shifted to next page, but it is aligned to right side.How i can make it left aligned?
Related
I need to show/hide some data points in oxyplot line series. Is it possible?
Though some markers are invisible, the line should go through the invisible markers.
You could make use of two series to achieve this. The first one would draw the complete points (and line) without the marker. The second series would draw the visible points(with marker,but with line style set to none). For Example
DataPoint[] points = new DataPoint[]
{
new DataPoint(1,12),
new DataPoint(2,10),
new DataPoint(3,9),
new DataPoint(4,13),
new DataPoint(5,14),
new DataPoint(6,10)
};
var seriesComplete = new OxyPlot.Series.LineSeries();
seriesComplete.Points.AddRange(points);
var seriesVisible = new OxyPlot.Series.LineSeries();
seriesVisible.Points.AddRange(points.Where(x => x.Y % 2 == 0));
seriesVisible.MarkerFill = OxyColors.Blue;
seriesVisible.MarkerType = MarkerType.Circle;
seriesVisible.MarkerSize = 10;
seriesVisible.LineStyle = LineStyle.None;
this.MyModel.Series.Add(seriesComplete);
this.MyModel.Series.Add(seriesVisible);
Result is attached as image
I have a UserControl which has a Label at the bottom right corner defined as followed:
this.lblInspectionName.AutoSize = true;
this.lblInspectionName.Font = new System.Drawing.Font("Segoe UI", 10.25F, System.Drawing.FontStyle.Bold);
this.lblInspectionName.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(3, 7);
this.lblInspectionName.Name = "lblInspectionName";
this.lblInspectionName.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(113, 19);
this.lblInspectionName.TabIndex = 0;
this.lblInspectionName.Text = "___";
Its Text content changes based on other events. The problem is that when the Label gets bigger, it goes to left (as I want otherwise it exceeds the right border), but when it gets smaller again the location is the same as the previous case and it's positioned too left.
Do you know how I can let the label grows to left when necessary keeping always a certain distance/margin to the right border? Thanks in advance!
EDIT
Doing as suggested, the situation is the following:
I would add these properties settings
this.lblInspectionName.Dock = DockStyle.Bottom;
this.lblInspectionName.TextAlign = ContentAlignment.BottomRight;
But you need to set the AutoSize back to false.
// Comment out this line. False is default
// this.lblInspectionName.AutoSize = true;
I am trying to make an adding form with DevExpress. In my form, there is a lookUpEdit object and I am trying to fill it with columns coming from a dataset. So far, I wrote this:
this.companylookUpEdit.DataBindings.Add(new System.Windows.Forms.Binding("EditValue", this.incomesexpensesBindingSource, "company_id", true));
this.companylookUpEdit.EditValue = 1;
this.companylookUpEdit.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(100, 12);
this.companylookUpEdit.Name = "companylookUpEdit";
this.companylookUpEdit.Properties.Buttons.AddRange(new DevExpress.XtraEditors.Controls.EditorButton[] {
new DevExpress.XtraEditors.Controls.EditorButton(DevExpress.XtraEditors.Controls.ButtonPredefines.Combo)});
this.companylookUpEdit.Properties.DataSource = this.companyBindingSource;
this.companylookUpEdit.Properties.DisplayMember = "name";
this.companylookUpEdit.Properties.ValueMember = "id";
this.companylookUpEdit.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(209, 20);
this.companylookUpEdit.TabIndex = 22;
I want to show company name coming from companyBindingSource, and push corresponding company id to another dataset as an attribute.
When I run the application, the form appears, but when I click to the down arrow, nothing happens. Can anyone help me about this?
Derived from Jeff S's methodology found here, I can add a "Checkbox" to a PDF page like so:
PdfPTable tblFirstRow = new PdfPTable(5);
tblFirstRow.SpacingBefore = 4f;
tblFirstRow.HorizontalAlignment = Element.ALIGN_LEFT;
. . . // code where textboxes are added has been elided for brevity
PdfPCell cell204Submitted = new PdfPCell()
{
CellEvent = new DynamicCheckbox("checkbox204Submitted", "204 Submitted or on file")
};
tblFirstRow.AddCell(cell204Submitted);
doc.Add(tblFirstRow);
The DynamicCheckbox class, based on Jeff S's CustomCellLayout class, is:
public class DynamicCheckbox : IPdfPCellEvent
{
private string fieldname;
private string cap;
public DynamicCheckbox(string name, String caption)
{
fieldname = name;
cap = caption;
}
public void CellLayout(PdfPCell cell, Rectangle rectangle, PdfContentByte[] canvases)
{
PdfWriter writer = canvases[0].PdfWriter;
RadioCheckField ckbx = new RadioCheckField(writer, rectangle, fieldname, "Yes");
ckbx.CheckType = RadioCheckField.TYPE_CHECK;
ckbx.Text = cap;
PdfFormField field = ckbx.CheckField;
writer.AddAnnotation(field);
}
}
My problem is that the checkbox's text (the string assigned to ckbx.Text) is not displaying. The checkbox (outsized) occupies the last cell in the table row, but there is no (visible) accompanying text.
What's missing from my code?
Note: I tried to reduce the size of the checkbox by doing this:
Rectangle tangle = new Rectangle(20, 20);
//RadioCheckField ckbx = new RadioCheckField(writer, rectangle, fieldname, "Yes");
RadioCheckField ckbx = new RadioCheckField(writer, tangle, fieldname, "Yes");
...but that attempt failed - with that code, I can't even "find" the checkbox in the generated PDF file - clicking willy-nilly in column 5 conjures up no checkbox...
Others have answered the label part. The Rectangle that you have called "tangle" needs to be calculated off of the rectangle that comes into the event handler, similar to
Rectangle tangle = new Rectangle(
rectangle.Left,
rectangle.Top - PDFStyle.boxsize - 4.5f,
rectangle.Left + PDFStyle.boxsize,
rectangle.Top - 4.5f
);
Where PDFStyle.boxsize is the width/height of the checkbox and 4.5f is the padding the edge of the cell. Basically the rectangle isn't relative to the cell, but absolute to the page.
As described in ISO-32000-1, a check box is a field of type Button. If you define text for a button, you want to define the text that is displayed on the button. However: in the case of a check box, there is no such text! Instead, you have two appearances, one for the Off value and one for the Yes value.
An educated guess made by an attentive reader would be that you don't want to add text (to the button), but that you want to add a label (for a checkbox). Again you should consult ISO-32000-1 and you'll discover that the spec doesn't say anything about labels for check boxes. The concept just doesn't exist at the level of an AcroForm.
This doesn't mean the concept doesn't exist in general. Many PDF tools allow you to define check boxes that are preceded by a label. When you look inside the PDF, you'll discover that this label is just part of the content, whereas the check box is represented by a widget orientation.
Let's take a look at the official documentation instead of frustrating ourselves searching on every place of the web except on the official web site. More specifically: let's take a look at the Buttons example from Chapter 7 of my book. You'll see that one can set text for a real button:
PushbuttonField button = new PushbuttonField(writer, rect, "Buttons");
button.setText("Push me");
This isn't possible with check boxes (for the obvious reason that the appearance of a check box is completely different). If we want to add a label, we can add it for instance like this:
checkbox = new RadioCheckField(writer, rect, LANGUAGES[i], "Yes");
field = checkbox.getCheckField();
field.setAppearance(PdfAnnotation.APPEARANCE_NORMAL, "Off", onOff[0]);
field.setAppearance(PdfAnnotation.APPEARANCE_NORMAL, "Yes", onOff[1]);
writer.addAnnotation(field);
ColumnText.showTextAligned(canvas, Element.ALIGN_LEFT,
new Phrase(LANGUAGES[i], font), 210, 790 - i * 40, 0);
You can find the C# version of these examples here: http://tinyurl.com/itextsharpIIA2C07
Creating a checkbox, and then accompanying text to its right, can be done like this:
PdfPCell cell204Submitted = new PdfPCell()
{
CellEvent = new DynamicCheckbox("checkbox204Submitted")
};
tblFirstRow.AddCell(cell204Submitted);
// . . . Chunks and an anchor created; that code has been elided for brevity
Paragraph parCkbxText = new Paragraph();
parCkbxText.Add(Chunk204SubmittedPreamble);
parCkbxText.Add(ChunkBoldNote);
parCkbxText.Add(Chunk204Midsection);
parCkbxText.Add(anchorPayeeSetup204);
PdfPCell cellCkbxText = new PdfPCell(parCkbxText);
cellCkbxText.BorderWidth = PdfPCell.NO_BORDER;
tblFirstRow.AddCell(cellCkbxText);
public class DynamicCheckbox : IPdfPCellEvent
{
private string fieldname;
public DynamicCheckbox(string name)
{
fieldname = name;
}
public void CellLayout(PdfPCell cell, Rectangle rectangle, PdfContentByte[] canvases)
{
PdfWriter writer = canvases[0].PdfWriter;
RadioCheckField ckbx = new RadioCheckField(writer, rectangle, fieldname, "Yes");
ckbx.CheckType = RadioCheckField.TYPE_CHECK;
ckbx.BackgroundColor = BaseColor.ORANGE;
ckbx.FontSize = 6;
ckbx.TextColor = BaseColor.WHITE;
PdfFormField field = ckbx.CheckField;
writer.AddAnnotation(field);
}
}
I'm building a demo app in WPF, which is new to me. I'm currently displaying text in a FlowDocument, and need to print it.
The code I'm using looks like this:
PrintDialog pd = new PrintDialog();
fd.PageHeight = pd.PrintableAreaHeight;
fd.PageWidth = pd.PrintableAreaWidth;
fd.PagePadding = new Thickness(50);
fd.ColumnGap = 0;
fd.ColumnWidth = pd.PrintableAreaWidth;
IDocumentPaginatorSource dps = fd;
pd.PrintDocument(dps.DocumentPaginator, "flow doc");
fd is my FlowDocument, and for now I'm using the default printer instead of allowing the user to specify print options. It works OK, except that after the document prints, the FlowDocument displayed on screen has changed to to use the settings I specified for printing.
I can fix this by manually resetting everything after I print, but is this the best way? Should I make a copy of the FlowDocument before I print it? Or is there another approach I should consider?
yes, make a copy of the FlowDocument before printing it. This is because the pagination and margins will be different. This works for me.
private void DoThePrint(System.Windows.Documents.FlowDocument document)
{
// Clone the source document's content into a new FlowDocument.
// This is because the pagination for the printer needs to be
// done differently than the pagination for the displayed page.
// We print the copy, rather that the original FlowDocument.
System.IO.MemoryStream s = new System.IO.MemoryStream();
TextRange source = new TextRange(document.ContentStart, document.ContentEnd);
source.Save(s, DataFormats.Xaml);
FlowDocument copy = new FlowDocument();
TextRange dest = new TextRange(copy.ContentStart, copy.ContentEnd);
dest.Load(s, DataFormats.Xaml);
// Create a XpsDocumentWriter object, implicitly opening a Windows common print dialog,
// and allowing the user to select a printer.
// get information about the dimensions of the seleted printer+media.
System.Printing.PrintDocumentImageableArea ia = null;
System.Windows.Xps.XpsDocumentWriter docWriter = System.Printing.PrintQueue.CreateXpsDocumentWriter(ref ia);
if (docWriter != null && ia != null)
{
DocumentPaginator paginator = ((IDocumentPaginatorSource)copy).DocumentPaginator;
// Change the PageSize and PagePadding for the document to match the CanvasSize for the printer device.
paginator.PageSize = new Size(ia.MediaSizeWidth, ia.MediaSizeHeight);
Thickness t = new Thickness(72); // copy.PagePadding;
copy.PagePadding = new Thickness(
Math.Max(ia.OriginWidth, t.Left),
Math.Max(ia.OriginHeight, t.Top),
Math.Max(ia.MediaSizeWidth - (ia.OriginWidth + ia.ExtentWidth), t.Right),
Math.Max(ia.MediaSizeHeight - (ia.OriginHeight + ia.ExtentHeight), t.Bottom));
copy.ColumnWidth = double.PositiveInfinity;
//copy.PageWidth = 528; // allow the page to be the natural with of the output device
// Send content to the printer.
docWriter.Write(paginator);
}
}
You can use the code from the URL below, it wraps the flow document in a fixed document and prints that, the big advantage is that you can use it to add margin, headers and footers.
https://web.archive.org/web/20150502085246/http://blogs.msdn.com:80/b/fyuan/archive/2007/03/10/convert-xaml-flow-document-to-xps-with-style-multiple-page-page-size-header-margin.aspx
The following works with both text and non-text visuals:
//Clone the source document
var str = XamlWriter.Save(FlowDoc);
var stringReader = new System.IO.StringReader(str);
var xmlReader = XmlReader.Create(stringReader);
var CloneDoc = XamlReader.Load(xmlReader) as FlowDocument;
//Now print using PrintDialog
var pd = new PrintDialog();
if (pd.ShowDialog().Value)
{
CloneDoc.PageHeight = pd.PrintableAreaHeight;
CloneDoc.PageWidth = pd.PrintableAreaWidth;
IDocumentPaginatorSource idocument = CloneDoc as IDocumentPaginatorSource;
pd.PrintDocument(idocument.DocumentPaginator, "Printing FlowDocument");
}
I am also generating a WPF report off a Flow document, but I am purposely using the flow document as a print preview screen. I there for want the margins to be the same. You can read about how I did this here.
In your scenario I'm thinking why not just make a copy of your settings, instead of the entire flow document. You can then re-apply the settings if you wish to return the document back to it's original state.