/* This file is part of the GNU plotutils package. Copyright (C) 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2005, Free Software Foundation, Inc. The GNU plotutils package is free software. You may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version. The GNU plotutils package is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with the GNU plotutils package; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St., Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA. */ #include "sys-defines.h" #include "extern.h" /* forward references */ static void write_svg_transform (plOutbuf *outbuf, const double m[6]); bool _pl_s_end_page (S___(Plotter *_plotter)) { plOutbuf *svg_header, *svg_trailer; /* SVG files contain only one page of graphics so this is a sanity check */ if (_plotter->data->page_number != 1) return true; /* prepare SVG header (i.e. page header), write it to a plOutbuf */ svg_header = _new_outbuf (); /* start with DTD */ sprintf (svg_header->point, "\ \n\ \n"); _update_buffer (svg_header); /* Emit nominal physical size of the device-frame viewport (and specify that in the device-frame coordinates we use, it's a unit square). viewport_{x,y}size are set from the PAGESIZE Plotter parameter, via the xsize and ysize options, and either or both may be negative. If they are, we flipped the NDC_frame->device_frame map to compensate (see s_defplot.c). Which is why we can take absolute values here. */ if (_plotter->data->page_data->metric) sprintf (svg_header->point, "data->viewport_xsize), 2.54 * FABS(_plotter->data->viewport_ysize)); else sprintf (svg_header->point, "data->viewport_xsize), FABS(_plotter->data->viewport_ysize)); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "%s %s %s %s %s>\n", "viewBox=\"0 0 1 1\"", "preserveAspectRatio=\"none\"", /* bind SVG namespace */ "xmlns=\"http://www.w3.org/2000/svg\"", /* bind XLink and XML Events namespaces for good measure */ "xmlns:xlink=\"http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink\"", "xmlns:ev=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/xml-events\""); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "SVG drawing\n"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "This was produced by version %s of GNU libplot, a free library for exporting 2-D vector graphics.\n", PL_LIBPLOT_VER_STRING); _update_buffer (svg_header); if (_plotter->s_bgcolor_suppressed == false) /* place a background rectangle behind, covering entire viewport */ { char color_buf[8]; /* enough room for "#ffffff", incl. NUL */ sprintf (svg_header->point, "\n", _libplot_color_to_svg_color (_plotter->s_bgcolor, color_buf)); _update_buffer (svg_header); } /* enclose everything else in a container */ sprintf (svg_header->point, "s_matrix_is_unknown == false && _plotter->s_matrix_is_bogus == false) /* Place a transform in the container: this page's default transformation matrix, which is simply the transformation matrix attribute of the very first graphical object plotted on the page. In libplot, `transformation matrix attribute' refers to the affine map from user space to NDC space. So we're careful to multiply by `m_ndc_to_device', which transforms NDC space to device space. Because SVG uses a flipped-y convention, `m_ndc_to_device' flips the y coordinate. (There will be additional flipping if the user-specified xsize, ysize are negative; see s_defplot.c. Also, if the ROTATION Plotter parameter is specified by the user, it may rotate.) */ { double product[6]; _matrix_product (_plotter->s_matrix, _plotter->data->m_ndc_to_device, product); write_svg_transform (svg_header, product); } /* turn off SVG's default [unfortunate] XML-inherited treatment of spaces */ sprintf (svg_header->point, "xml:space=\"preserve\" "); _update_buffer (svg_header); /* specify style properties (all libplot defaults) */ sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke=\"%s\" ", "black"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke-linecap=\"%s\" ", "butt"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke-linejoin=\"%s\" ", "miter"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke-miterlimit=\"%.5g\" ", PL_DEFAULT_MITER_LIMIT); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke-dasharray=\"%s\" ", "none"); _update_buffer (svg_header); /* should use `px' here to specify user units, per the SVG Authoring Guide, but ImageMagick objects to that */ sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke-dashoffset=\"%.5g\" ", 0.0); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "stroke-opacity=\"%.5g\" ", 1.0); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "fill=\"%s\" ", "none"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "fill-rule=\"%s\" ", "even-odd"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "fill-opacity=\"%.5g\" ", 1.0); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "font-style=\"%s\" ", "normal"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "font-variant=\"%s\" ", "normal"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "font-weight=\"%s\" ", "normal"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "font-stretch=\"%s\" ", "normal"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "font-size-adjust=\"%s\" ", "none"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "letter-spacing=\"%s\" ", "normal"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "word-spacing=\"%s\" ", "normal"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, "text-anchor=\"%s\"", "start"); _update_buffer (svg_header); sprintf (svg_header->point, ">\n"); _update_buffer (svg_header); /* place SVG header in this page's plOutbuf */ _plotter->data->page->header = svg_header; /* prepare SVG trailer too, write it to a plOutbuf */ svg_trailer = _new_outbuf (); sprintf (svg_trailer->point, "\n"); _update_buffer (svg_trailer); sprintf (svg_trailer->point, "\n"); _update_buffer (svg_trailer); /* place SVG trailer in this page's plOutbuf */ _plotter->data->page->trailer = svg_trailer; return true; } /* This function is invoked while writing any graphical object on a page to the page's output buffer. It emits the string "transform=\"...\" ", where the "\"...\"" is computed from a transformation matrix attribute of the object, which is passed. I.e., it transforms a per-object transformation matrix to an SVG-style transformation matrix, and emits the latter as an SVG element attribute. The per-object transformation matrix is always the identity, except for rotated text strings and ellipses. This code evaluates the SVG transformation matrix as the composition of two transformations: the local transformation, which acts first (in user space), which is passed as an argument; and a 2nd transformation, which is the current transformation from user to NDC coordinates. Typically, it's the 1st which this code emits as the value of the `transform' attribute. That's because when this is called for the first time on a page (or newly erased page), the 2nd is stored in `s_matrix', the global transformation matrix for the page, which will later be written at the head of the SVG code for the page when closepl() is invoked (see above). This separation of the two distinct transformations will of course work only if the 2nd doesn't change from object to object on the page. For this reason, what's actually emitted as the value of the SVG transform attribute is a composite transformation, made up in succession of (1) the passed per-object transformation (2) the current value of the transformation from user to NDC coordinates (3) the inverse of s_matrix. If the user space -> NDC space map is the same for all objects on the page, then (2) and (3) will cancel each other out for all objects on the page. Note that in this code we flag `s_matrix' as bogus if it's singular. If it's bogus, it won't be written out when closepl() is invoked, and the global transformation matrix of the page will effectively be the identity (i.e., we'll punt). */ void _pl_s_set_matrix (R___(Plotter *_plotter) const double m_local[6]) { double m_base[6], m[6]; const double *m_emitted = (const double *)NULL; /* keep compiler happy */ bool need_transform_attribute = false; int i; for (i = 0; i < 6; i++) m_base[i] = _plotter->drawstate->transform.m_user_to_ndc[i]; /* if this is the first time this function is invoked on a page (or newly erased page), store the current user-to-NDC matrix for later use as the global transformation matrix for the page */ if (_plotter->s_matrix_is_unknown) { for (i = 0; i < 6; i++) _plotter->s_matrix[i] = m_base[i]; _plotter->s_matrix_is_unknown = false; if (m_base[0] * m_base[3] - m_base[1] * m_base[2] == 0.0) /* singular, won't be used even though stored */ _plotter->s_matrix_is_bogus = true; } /* compute product: current transformation matrix (in the transformation from user to NDC coors, local acts first, then base) */ _matrix_product (m_local, m_base, m); /* determine whether current matrix is different from the global one that will be wrapped around the entire page (if there is one) */ if (_plotter->s_matrix_is_bogus == false) /* have a global page-specific transformation matrix that will be applied, so object's transform attribute may need to compensate */ { for (i = 0; i < 6; i++) { if (m[i] != _plotter->s_matrix[i]) /* different, so need to compensate */ { need_transform_attribute = true; break; } } if (need_transform_attribute) { double inverse_of_global[6], product[6]; _matrix_inverse (_plotter->s_matrix, inverse_of_global); /* emitted transform attribute of object will be a product of three matrices: (1) the passed matrix, (2) the current user-to-NDC transformation matrix, and (3) the inverse of the global transformation matrix */ _matrix_product (m, inverse_of_global, product); m_emitted = product; } } else /* no global transformation matrix for this page (no doubt because of the abovementioned non-invertibility problem), so object's transform attribute will simply be the current matrix */ { need_transform_attribute = true; m_emitted = m; } /* emit object's transform attribute if it's not the identity */ if (need_transform_attribute) write_svg_transform (_plotter->data->page, m_emitted); } /* Internal function for writing out a PS-style affine transformation as a SVG-style affine transformation. If matrix is the identity, nothing is written. In SVG format, the value of the `transform' attribute is a sequence of transformations such as `rotate', `scale', and `translate', where the sequence (as a composite transformation from user space to device [NDC] space) is read from right to left. This is the opposite of the PS convention. SVG documentation uses column vectors, while PS documentation uses row vectors. Presumably the SVG convention arose from a desire to make the `nestedness' of the transform attribute, implemented as the computation of a composite transformation, more intuitive. */ static void write_svg_transform (plOutbuf *outbuf, const double m[6]) { double mm[6]; double max_value = 0.0; int i; int type = 0; /* default */ /* compensate for possible roundoff error: treat very small elements of linear transformation (if any) as zero */ #define VERY_SMALL_FACTOR 1e-10 for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) max_value = DMAX(max_value, FABS(m[i])); for (i = 0; i < 6; i++) if (i < 4 && FABS(m[i]) < VERY_SMALL_FACTOR * max_value) mm[i] = 0; else mm[i] = m[i]; if (mm[0] == 1.0 && mm[1] == 0.0 && mm[2] == 0.0 && mm[3] == 1.0 && mm[4] == 0.0 && mm[5] == 0.0) /* identity matrix, unnecessary to write it */ return; /* treat several types of affine transformation specially */ if (mm[1] == 0.0 && mm[2] == 0.0) type = 1; /* scale + translation */ else if (mm[0] == 0.0 && mm[1] == 1.0 && mm[2] == -1.0 && mm[3] == 0.0) type = 2; /* rotation by 90 + translation */ else if (mm[0] == 0.0 && mm[1] == -1.0 && mm[2] == 1.0 && mm[3] == 0.0) type = 3; /* rotation by 270 + translation */ else if (mm[0] == 0.0 && mm[1] == 1.0 && mm[2] == 1.0 && mm[3] == 0.0) type = 4; /* y-flip + rotation by 90 + translation */ else if (mm[0] == 0.0 && mm[1] == -1.0 && mm[2] == -1.0 && mm[3] == 0.0) type = 5; /* y-flip + rotation by 270 + translation */ sprintf (outbuf->point, "transform=\""); _update_buffer (outbuf); if (type != 0) { /* emit translation if any (SVG will perform it last, since SVG uses opposite order from PS for multiplying matrices) */ if (mm[4] != 0.0 || mm[5] != 0.0) { if (mm[5] == 0.0) sprintf (outbuf->point, "translate(%.5g) ", mm[4]); else sprintf (outbuf->point, "translate(%.5g,%.5g) ", mm[4], mm[5]); _update_buffer (outbuf); } switch (type) { case 1: if (mm[0] != 1.0 || mm[3] != 1.0) { if (mm[3] == mm[0]) sprintf (outbuf->point, "scale(%.5g) ", mm[0]); else if (mm[3] == -mm[0]) { if (mm[0] != 1.0) sprintf (outbuf->point, "scale(1,-1) scale(%.5g) ", mm[0]); else sprintf (outbuf->point, "scale(1,-1) "); } else sprintf (outbuf->point, "scale(%.5g,%.5g) ", mm[0], mm[3]); _update_buffer (outbuf); } break; case 2: sprintf (outbuf->point, "rotate(90) "); _update_buffer (outbuf); break; case 3: sprintf (outbuf->point, "rotate(270) "); _update_buffer (outbuf); break; case 4: sprintf (outbuf->point, "rotate(90) scale(1,-1) "); _update_buffer (outbuf); break; case 5: sprintf (outbuf->point, "rotate(270) scale(1,-1) "); _update_buffer (outbuf); break; default: /* shouldn't happen */ break; } } else /* general affine transformation */ { sprintf (outbuf->point, "matrix(%.5g %.5g %.5g %.5g %.5g %.5g) ", mm[0], mm[1], mm[2], mm[3], mm[4], mm[5]); _update_buffer (outbuf); } sprintf (outbuf->point, "\" "); _update_buffer (outbuf); }