OK, Bruno. I see.
Thanks for the extra explanation.
Keep up the good work!
Geert
> >Hi Paulo,
> >
> >
> >
> >>You can know the size the table will have by setting the setTotalWidth()
> >>but you'll have to calculate the effective space by subtracting the
> >>margins from the page size.
> >>
Hi Paulo,
> You can know the size the table will have by setting the setTotalWidth()
> but you'll have to calculate the effective space by subtracting the
> margins from the page size.
I'm not interested in the WIDTH but in the LENGTH a table will have,
the number of pages it will occupy. (one or
Hi,
I wrote a small app to check the behaviour of iText when you add a
PdfPTable
to a document via document.add() on which setKeepTogether(true); is set.
These are my experiences:
I add a first table of 60 rows. (So the last row is in the upper half of
the 2nd page)
Then
- when I add a 2nd tabl
> Yes, that's a bug. I'm doing a lot of changes in HTMLWorker to support
> CSS styles and I'll change this too.
>
> Paulo
Thanks a lot!
So that'll be in the official iText v1.4.5 then?
>
>
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Fri 01-S
Hi Paulo,
When you feed HtmlWorker an HTML string containing to
HTML-tags
and use HTMLWorker.parseToList(), the resulting text in the PDF document
uses a very big font for the text that was between the tags
and the smallest font for the text that was between the tags.
I think this is exactly
>> You have to use the html 3.2 .
It's a pitty to tell the users they have to use that outdated tag,
but OK it works so they'll have to live with it.
A bug I think:
The tags to work in the reverse order they should.
H1 should be rendered in the largest font and H6 in the smallest.
HtmlWorker d
Hi Paulo,
Thanks for taking the time to answer me.
OK. I searched the mailing list archives on "HTMLWorker".
But as far as I can see, you have to define/know your style beforehand:
StyleSheet style = new StyleSheet();
style.loadTagStyle("div", "color", "red");
java.io.StringReader sr = ne
