>>>>> "PC" == Philippe Converset <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
PC> The basic idea is to read an SVG file, retrieve a specific paint
PC> element (through a known id), transform it to a java.awt.Paint
PC> object and apply it to a pure java Shape. The BridgeContext is
PC> needed to convert the SVG paint element to the pure Java paint
PC> object via the batik.bridge.PaintServer.convertFillPaint() method.
I don't know what sort of paints you are looking for, but the
gradients are fairly easy to construct independent of GVT. Patterns
are a bit harder :)
>> Then, the good news for today is that all members of the JSVGCanvas
>> and its superclasses are protected so, right now, it's easy to
>> subclass the JSVGCanvas to get access to its BridgeContext and add
>> the getBridgeContext method you need.
PC> I saw that. I'm currently using JSVGCanvas because it's really
PC> convenient but as the SVG file I use is not meant to be rendered
PC> (it is just kindof a description file), I'll try to use something
PC> else more straightforward. If this is the only way to get a
PC> bridgeContext, I'm ok to subclass the JSVGCanvas for now.
Take a look at ...batik.apps.slideshow.Main it reads and parses
SVG w/o the canvas and as a bonus you get direct access to the
BridgeContex.
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