Class: HexaPDF::Layout::ListBox
- Defined in:
- lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb
Overview
A ListBox arranges its children as unordered or ordered list items.
The indentation of the contents from the left (#content_indentation) as well as the type of item (#item_type) can be specified. Additionally, it is possible to define the start number for ordered lists (#start_number) and the amount of spacing between items (#item_spacing).
If the list box has padding and/or borders specified, they are handled like with any other box. This means they are around all items and their contents and are not used separately for each item.
The following style properties are used (additionally to those used by the parent class):
- Style#position
-
If this is set to :flow, the frames created for the list items will take the shape of the frame into account. This also means that the
available_width
andavailable_height
arguments are ignored.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#children ⇒ Object
readonly
The child boxes of this ListBox.
-
#content_indentation ⇒ Object
readonly
The indentation of the list content in PDF points.
-
#item_spacing ⇒ Object
readonly
The spacing between two consecutive list items.
-
#item_type ⇒ Object
readonly
The type of list item marker to be rendered before the list item contents.
-
#start_number ⇒ Object
readonly
The start number when using an #item_type that represents an ordered list.
Attributes inherited from Box
#height, #properties, #style, #width
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#fit(available_width, available_height, frame) ⇒ Object
Fits the list box into the available space.
-
#initialize(children: [], item_type: :disc, content_indentation: nil, start_number: 1, item_spacing: 0, **kwargs) ⇒ ListBox
constructor
Creates a new ListBox object for the given child boxes in
children
. -
#supports_position_flow? ⇒ Boolean
Returns
true
as the ‘position’ style property value :flow is supported.
Methods inherited from Box
#content_height, #content_width, create, #draw, #empty?, #split, #split_box?
Constructor Details
#initialize(children: [], item_type: :disc, content_indentation: nil, start_number: 1, item_spacing: 0, **kwargs) ⇒ ListBox
Creates a new ListBox object for the given child boxes in children
.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 162 def initialize(children: [], item_type: :disc, content_indentation: nil, start_number: 1, item_spacing: 0, **kwargs) super(**kwargs) @children = children @item_type = item_type @content_indentation = content_indentation || 2 * style.font_size @start_number = start_number @item_spacing = item_spacing @results = nil @results_item_marker_x = nil end |
Instance Attribute Details
#children ⇒ Object (readonly)
The child boxes of this ListBox. They need to be finalized before #fit is called.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 64 def children @children end |
#content_indentation ⇒ Object (readonly)
The indentation of the list content in PDF points. The item marker will be inside this indentation.
The default value is two times the font size.
Example:
#>pdf-composer100
composer.box(:list) {|list| list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) }
composer.box(:list, content_indentation: 50) do |list|
list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1)
end
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 147 def content_indentation @content_indentation end |
#item_spacing ⇒ Object (readonly)
The spacing between two consecutive list items.
The default value is zero.
Example:
#>pdf-composer
composer.box(:list, item_spacing: 10) do |list|
3.times { list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) }
end
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 159 def item_spacing @item_spacing end |
#item_type ⇒ Object (readonly)
The type of list item marker to be rendered before the list item contents.
The following values are supported (and :disc is the default):
- :disc
-
Draws a filled disc for the items of the unordered list.
#>pdf-composer100 composer.box(:list, item_type: :disc) do |list| list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) end
- :circle
-
Draws an unfilled circle for the items of the unordered list.
#>pdf-composer100 composer.box(:list, item_type: :circle) do |list| list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) end
- :square
-
Draws a filled square for the items of the unordered list.
#>pdf-composer100 composer.box(:list, item_type: :square) do |list| list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) end
- :decimal
-
Draws the numbers in decimal form, starting from #start_number) for the items of the ordered list.
#>pdf-composer100 composer.box(:list, item_type: :decimal) do |list| 5.times { list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) } end
- custom marker
-
Additionally, it is possible to specify an object as value that responds to #call(document, box, index) where
document
is the HexaPDF::Document,box
is the list box, andindex
is the current item index, starting at 0. The return value needs to be a Box object which is then fit into the content indentation area and drawn.#>pdf-composer100 image = lambda do |document, box, index| document.layout.image_box(machu_picchu, height: box.style.font_size) end composer.box(:list, item_type: image) do |list| 2.times { list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) } end
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 121 def item_type @item_type end |
#start_number ⇒ Object (readonly)
The start number when using an #item_type that represents an ordered list.
The default value for this is 1.
Example:
#>pdf-composer100
composer.box(:list, item_type: :decimal, start_number: 3) do |list|
2.times { list.lorem_ipsum_box(sentences: 1) }
end
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 133 def start_number @start_number end |
Instance Method Details
#fit(available_width, available_height, frame) ⇒ Object
Fits the list box into the available space.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 181 def fit(available_width, available_height, frame) @width = if @initial_width > 0 @initial_width else (style.position == :flow ? frame.width : available_width) end height = if @initial_height > 0 @initial_height - reserved_height else (style.position == :flow ? frame.y - frame.bottom : available_height) - reserved_height end width = @width - reserved_width left = (style.position == :flow ? frame.left : frame.x) + reserved_width_left top = frame.y - reserved_height_top # The left side of the frame of an item is always indented, regardless of style.position item_frame_left = left + @content_indentation item_frame_width = width - @content_indentation # We can remove the content indentation for a rectangle by just modifying left and width unless style.position == :flow left = item_frame_left width = item_frame_width end @results = [] @results_item_marker_x = [] @children.each do |child| shape = Geom2D::Polygon([left, top - height], [left + width, top - height], [left + width, top], [left, top]) if style.position == :flow shape = Geom2D::Algorithms::PolygonOperation.run(frame.shape, shape, :intersection) remove_indent_from_frame_shape(shape) unless shape.polygons.empty? end item_frame = Frame.new(item_frame_left, top - height, item_frame_width, height, shape: shape) @results_item_marker_x << item_frame.x - content_indentation box_fitter = BoxFitter.new([item_frame]) Array(child).each {|box| box_fitter.fit(box) } @results << box_fitter top -= box_fitter.content_heights[0] + item_spacing height -= box_fitter.content_heights[0] + item_spacing break if !box_fitter.fit_successful? || height <= 0 end @height = @results.sum {|box_fitter| box_fitter.content_heights[0] } + (@results.count - 1) * item_spacing + reserved_height @fit_successful = @results.all?(&:fit_successful?) && @results.size == @children.size end |
#supports_position_flow? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true
as the ‘position’ style property value :flow is supported.
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# File 'lib/hexapdf/layout/list_box.rb', line 176 def supports_position_flow? true end |