Re: [iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths

2002-08-12 Thread Bruno
Quoting Katharina Garbe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > I guess I better include the code I > have written ... Where is the line that instantiates a new Table-object> > int groesse= headlines.size(); What is the value of groesse? Maybe you can instantiate the table here: Table datatable = new Table(gr

[iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths

2002-08-12 Thread Katharina Garbe
Hello, I am a German trainee using iText since a few weels. I have similar problems like Scott Edward Skinner ... I guess I better include the code I have written ... int groesse= headlines.size(); float[] headerwidths= new float [groesse]; for (int i = 0; i < groesse; i++) { String eintrag = (

Re: [iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths

2002-08-03 Thread Paulo Soares
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 18:13 Subject: [iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths > I'm creating a (simple) table that has two cells. The left cell is right > justified; the right cell is left justified. I want the output (in >

Re: [iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths

2002-08-02 Thread Scott Edward Skinner
|_ / / S _.( T ) `./ / ---(((-`-(((- Scott Edward Skinner Systems Developer Regeneron Pharmaceuticals > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ryan Johnston) > Date: Fri, 02 Aug 2002 13:47:18 -0400 > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Scott Edward Skinner), > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: RE: [

RE: [iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths

2002-08-02 Thread Ryan Johnston
I am considering this very same problem in the near future in my application as well. The solution I am thinking about right now is to use the FontMetrics class to get the width and height of the string(s) and/or image(s) I place into a cell and kepp a counter of the width used and width avail

[iText-questions] Cell and Table Widths

2002-08-02 Thread Scott Edward Skinner
I'm creating a (simple) table that has two cells. The left cell is right justified; the right cell is left justified. I want the output (in fixed-width ASCII) to look something like this... Chocolate: good Vanilla: better Strawberry: best So far so good. The problem is that I am used to HTML