I am using Apache POI PPT API to create PPTX.
I want to apply specific font family to text I have added in slide.
I have explore API and found only following method to specify color and font size, but no idea on how to set font family, Please help.
XSLFTextRun run1 = paragraph.addNewTextRun();
run1.setText("This is test");
run1.setFontColor(java.awt.Color.red);
run1.setFontSize(24);
XSLFTextRun run1 = p.addNewTextRun();
run1.setText("This is test");
run1.setFontFamily(HSSFFont.FONT_ARIAL);
run1.setFontColor(Color.red);
run1.setFontSize(24);
You can use the setFontFamily method to specify the font family
Related
Using Apache POI,
I successfully copied all my data, but ive lost all my formatting, eg font, foreground color etc.
heres what ive tried
destCell.getCellStyle().setAlignment(srcCell.getCellStyle().getAlignment());
destCell.getCellStyle().setFont(srcCell.getCellStyle().getFont());
destCell.getCellStyle().setFillForegroundColor(srcCell.getCellStyle().getFillForegroundColorColor());
tried this for font still not working
XSSFFont font = new XSSFFont();
font.setFontName(srcSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currCellIndex).getCellStyle().getFont().getFontName());
font.setFontHeightInPoints(srcSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currCellIndex).getCellStyle().getFont().getFontHeightInPoints());
font.setColor(srcSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currCellIndex).getCellStyle().getFont().getColor());
font.setFamily(srcSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currCellIndex).getCellStyle().getFont().getFamily());
destSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currCellIndex).getCellStyle().setFont(font);
and this gives me an error
destSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currCellIndex).setCellStyle(srcSheet.getRow(currentRowIndex).getCell(currentRowIndex).getCellStyle());
This Style does not belong to the supplied Workbook Styles Source. Are you trying to assign a style from one workbook to the cell of a different workbook?
This is the source format
This is how it looked after i copied over using apache poi
I would recommend you to first create a CellStyle with your destination-workbook and add to that one the required parameters from your source-cells. Then apply that CellStyle to your destination-cells.
In my experience the CellStyle object can be a little bit tricky, and the safest way is to create a CellStyle at first.
I am trying to replicate font and color from a given java.awt.Color and java.awt.Font in my Excel file created using apache POI. The latter works, however setting the color does not: while my fonts in Excel are colored green when directly set so by using IndexedColors.GREEN.getIndex(), using the java.awt.Color to create a XSSFColor does not work (see code below). How do i get the (closest) IndexedColor or even better use the original value of java.awt.Color in my POI font?
Current code snippet:
Font font = workbook.createFont();
//font.setColor(IndexedColors.GREEN.getIndex()); //Works
font.setColor(new XSSFColor(java.awt.Color.GREEN).getIndex()); //Does not work
font.setFontName(getFont(i,j).getFamily());
font.setFontHeightInPoints((short)getFont(i,j).getSize());
font.setItalic(getFont(i,j).isItalic());
font.setBold(getFont(i,j).isBold());
(Apache POI 3.17)
XSSFWorkbook#createFont returns XSSFFont (an implementation of Font) and this XSSFFont class has a setColor(XSSFColor) method.
I'm trying to open PDF file in iText7, write there some new piece of text, apply font from original PDF to it and save it in another PDF document. I'm using Java 1.8
Thus, I need a set of font names used in original pdf, from where user will choose one, that will be applied to a new paragraph.
And I also need to somehow apply this font.
For now I have this piece of code, that I've taken from here:
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
PdfDocument pdf = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader("example.pdf"));
Set<PdfName> fonts = listAllUsedFonts(pdf);
fonts.stream().forEach(System.out::println);
}
public static Set<PdfName> listAllUsedFonts(PdfDocument pdfDoc) throws IOException {
PdfDictionary acroForm = pdfDoc.getCatalog().getPdfObject().getAsDictionary(PdfName.AcroForm);
if (acroForm == null) {
return null;
}
PdfDictionary dr = acroForm.getAsDictionary(PdfName.DR);
if (dr == null) {
return null;
}
PdfDictionary font = dr.getAsDictionary(PdfName.Font);
if (font == null) {
return null;
}
return font.keySet();
}
It returns this output:
/Helv
/ZaDb
However, the only font example.pdf has is Verdana (it is what document properties in Adobe Acrobat Pro says). Moreover, there are Verdana in two implementations: Bold and normal.
So, I have these questions:
Why does this function returns two fonts instead of one (Verdana).
How can I generate normal well-read names of fonts to display them
to user (e.g. Helvetica instead of Helv)?
How can I apply font got from the original document to the
new paragraph?
Thank you in advance!
If you only wish to display the names of the fonts being used (which you are legally allowed to do) you can use the following code:
public void go() throws IOException {
final Set<String> usedFontNames = new HashSet<>();
IEventListener fontNameExtractionStrategy = new IEventListener() {
#Override
public void eventOccurred(IEventData iEventData, EventType eventType) {
if(iEventData instanceof TextRenderInfo)
{
TextRenderInfo tri = (TextRenderInfo) iEventData;
String fontName = tri.getFont().getFontProgram().getFontNames().getFontName();
usedFontNames.add(fontName);
}
}
#Override
public Set<EventType> getSupportedEvents() {
return null;
}
};
PdfCanvasProcessor parser = new PdfCanvasProcessor(fontNameExtractionStrategy);
File inputFile = new File("YOUR_INPUT_FILE_HERE.pdf");
PdfDocument pdfDocument = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader(inputFile));
for(int i=1;i<=pdfDocument.getNumberOfPages();i++)
{
parser.processPageContent(pdfDocument.getPage(i));
}
pdfDocument.close();
for(String fontName : usedFontNames)
{
System.out.println(fontName);
}
}
You should not reuse a font from one PDF in another PDF, and here's why: fonts are hardly ever fully embedded in a PDF document. For instance: you use the font Verdana regular (238 KB) and the font Verdana bold (207 KB), but when you create a simple PDF document saying "Hello World" in regular and bold, the file size will be much smaller than 238 + 207 KB. Why is this? Because the PDF will only consist of a subset of the font Verdana regular and a subset of the font Verdana bold.
You may have noticed that I am talking of the font Verdana regular
and the font Verdana bold. Those are two different fonts from
the same font family. Reading your question, I notice that you don't make that distinction. You talk about the font Verdana with
two implementations bold and normal. This is incorrect. You should
talk about the font family Verdana and two fonts Verdana bold and
Verdana regular.
A PDF usually contains subsets of different fonts. It can even contain two different subsets of the same font. See also What are the extra characters in the font name of my PDF?
Your goal is to take the font of one PDF and to use that font of another PDF. However, suppose that your original PDF only contains the subset that is required to write "Hello World" and that you want to create a new PDF saying "Hello Universe." That will never work, because the subset won't contain the glyphs to render the letter U, n, i, v, r, and s.
Also take into account that fonts are usually licensed. Many fonts
have a license that states that you can use to font to create a
document and embed that font in that document. However, there is
often a clause that says that other people are not allowed to
extract to font to use it in a different context. For instance: you paid for the font when you purchased a copy of MS Windows, but someone
who receives a PDF containing that font may not have a license to use
that font. See Does one need to have a license for fonts if we are using ttf files in itext?
Given the technical and legal issues related to your question, I don't think it makes sense to work on a code sample. Your design is flawed. You should work with a licensed font program instead of trying to extract a font from an existing PDF. This answers question 3: How can I apply font got from the original document to the new paragraph? You can't: it is forbidden by law (see Extra info below) and it might be technically impossible if the subset doesn't contain all the characters you need!
Furthermore, the sample you found on the official iText web site looks for the fonts defined in a form. /Helv and ZaDb refer to Helvetica and Zapfdingbats. Those are two fonts of a set of 14 known as the Standard Type 1 fonts. These fonts are never embedded in the document since every viewer is supposed to know how to render them. You don't need a full font program if you want to use these fonts; the font metrics are sufficient. For instance: iText ships with 14 AFM files (AFM = Adobe Font Metrics) that contain the font metrics.
You wonder why you don't find Verdana, since Verdana is used as font for the text in your document, but you are looking at the wrong place. You are asking iText for the fonts used for the form, not for the fonts used in the text. This answer question 1: Why does this function returns two fonts instead of one (Verdana).
As for your question 2: you are looking at the internal name of the font, and that internal name can be anything (even /F1, /F2,...). The postscript name of the font is stored in the font dictionary. That's the name you need.
Extra info:
I checked the Verdana license:
Microsoft supplied font. You may use this font to create, display, and print content as permitted by the license terms or terms of use, of the Microsoft product, service, or content in which this font was included. You may only (i) embed this font in content as permitted by the embedding restrictions included in this font; and (ii) temporarily download this font to a printer or other output device to help print content. Any other use is prohibited.
The use you want to make of the font is prohibited. If you have a license for Verdana, you can embed the font in a PDF. However, it is not permitted to extract that font and use it for another purpose. You need to use the original font program.
I am trying to create an Excel workbook with with JXLS. I want a text hyperlink for navigating through worksheets in a workbook. I couldn't find any helpful information online. Please give any idea or hyperlink for that can help to to solve the problem. Thanks
jXLS is a small and easy-to-use Java library for writing Excel files using XLS templates and reading data from Excel into Java objects using XML configuration. If you are trying to create hyerlink, jXLS doen't have low lever excel manupulation capability. But you can to use Apache POI a free library. This code create hyperlink to a Cell for that task as shown below.
//creating the cell
Row row = my_sheet.createRow(0);
Cell cell = row.createCell(0);
//creating helper class
XSSFWorkbook workbook = new XSSFWorkbook();
XSSFCreationHelper helper= workbook.getCreationHelper();
//creating the hyperlink
link = helper.createHyperlink(HSSFHyperlink.LINK_DOCUMENT);
link.setAddress("'target_worksheet_name'!A1");
//optional hyperlink style
XSSFCellStyle hlinkstyle = workbook.createCellStyle();
XSSFFont hlinkfont = workbook.createFont();
hlinkfont.setUnderline(XSSFFont.U_SINGLE);
hlinkfont.setColor(HSSFColor.BLUE.index);
hlinkstyle.setFont(hlinkfont);
//applying the hyperlink to the cell
cell.setHyperlink(link);
jxls supports Parameterized formulas, you can probably
use cell with a formula like below
=HYPERLINK("http://test.com/", "Click ME")
Parameterize it in cell with
=HYPERLINK(${paramLink}, ${paramDisplay})
pass parameters to jxls context and they will be rendered as proper link
http://jxls.sourceforge.net/samples/param_formulas.html
Old question, but another possible solution is to use JXLS 2+ and the PoiTransformer. It has a utility class called PoiUtil which can be injected to the context.
final var transformer = PoiTransformer.createTransformer(inputStream, outputStream);
// it is important to create the context like this
// or you can manually insert the PoiUtil instance if you wish
final var context = PoiTransformer.createInitialContext();
// setup your context...
JxlsHelper.getInstance().processTemplate(context, transformer);
And in the template you can use it like this: ${util.hyperlink(linkVar, titleVar)} where the linkVar and titleVar are the corresponding variables in the context.
I am using itext and ColdFusion (java) to write text strings to a PDF document. I have both trueType and openType fonts that I need to use. Truetype fonts seem to be working correctly, but the kerning is not being used for any font file ending in .otf. The code below writes "Line 1 of Text" in Airstream (OpenType) but the kerning between "T" and "e" is missing. When the same font is used in other programs, it has kerning. I downloaded a newer version of itext also, but the kerning still did not work. Does anyone know how to get kerning to work with otf fonts in itext?
<cfscript>
pdfContentByte = createObject("java","com.lowagie.text.pdf.PdfContentByte");
BaseFont= createObject("java","com.lowagie.text.pdf.BaseFont");
bf = BaseFont.createFont("c:\windows\fonts\AirstreamITCStd.otf", "" , BaseFont.EMBEDDED);
document = createobject("java","com.lowagie.text.Document").init();
fileOutput = createObject("java","java.io.FileOutputStream").init("c:\inetpub\test.pdf");
writer = createobject("java","com.lowagie.text.pdf.PdfWriter").getInstance(document,fileOutput);
document.open();
cb = writer.getDirectContent();
cb.beginText();
cb.setFontAndSize(bf, 72);
cb.showTextAlignedKerned(PdfContentByte.ALIGN_LEFT,"Line 1 of Text",0,72,0);
cb.endText();
document.close();
bf.hasKernPairs(); //returns NO
bf.getClass().getName(); //returns "com.lowagie.text.pdf.TrueTypeFont"
</cfscript>
according the socalled spec: http://www.microsoft.com/typography/otspec/kern.htm
OpenType™ fonts containing CFF outlines are not supported by the 'kern' table and must use the 'GPOS' OpenType Layout table.
I checked out the source, IText implementation only check the kern for truetype font, not read GPOS table at all, so the internal kernings must be empty, and the hasKernPairs must return false.
So, there have 2 way to solove:
get rid of the otf you used:)
patch the truetypefont by reading the GPosition table
wait for me, I'm processing the cff content, but PDF is optional of ever of my:) but not exclude the possibility:)
Have a look at this thread about How to use Open Type Fonts in Java.
Here is stated that otf is not supported by java (not even with iText). Otf support depends on sdk version and OS.
Alternatively you could use FontForge which converts otf to ttf.