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E-raamat: iText in Action

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  • Formaat: 616 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Oct-2010
  • Kirjastus: Manning Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781638352198
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iText in ActionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 616 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Oct-2010
  • Kirjastus: Manning Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781638352198
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HIGHLIGHT

Completely revised edition of the only book devoted to iText, a

programming tool for creating and manipulating PDF documents.

DESCRIPTION

With iText, one can transform PDF documents into live, interactive

applications quickly and easily. This free and open source library for

Java and .NET is the leading tool of its kind, and was primarily

developed and maintained by Bruno Lowagie, the author of this book.

iText in Action, Second Edition offers an introduction and a practical

guide to iText and the internals of PDF. While at the entry level iText

is easy to learn, there's an astonishing range of things you can do once

you dive below the surface. This book lowers the learning curve and,

through numerous innovative and practical examples, unlocks the

secrets hidden in Adobe's PDF Reference.

This totally revised new edition introduces the new functionality added

to iText in recent releases, and it updates all examples from JDK 1.4 to

Java 5. The examples are in Java but they can be easily adapted to

.NET.

KEY POINTS

F The only book devoted to iText

F New hands-on, ready to use examples

F Written by iTexts creator
Preface xvii
Preface to the first edition xviv
acknowledgments xxi
about this book xxiii
about the title xxviii
about the cover illustration xxix
PART 1 CREATING PDF DOCUMENTS FROM SCRATCH...
1(156)
1 Introducing PDF and iText
3(17)
1.1 Things you can do with PDF
4(2)
1.2 Working with the examples in this book
6(2)
1.3 Creating a PDF document in five steps with iText
8(11)
Creating a new Document object
9(3)
Getting a PdfWriter instance
12(1)
Opening the Document
13(2)
Adding content
15(2)
Closing the Document
17(2)
1.4 Summary
19(1)
2 Using iText's basic building blocks
20(37)
2.1 Illustrating the examples with a real-world database
21(1)
2.2 Adding Chunk, Phrase, Paragraph, and List objects
22(24)
The Chunk object: a String, a Font, and some attributes
23(2)
The Phrase object: a List of Chunks with leading
25(5)
Paragraph object: a Phrase with extra properties and a newline
30(4)
Distributing text over different lines
34(3)
The List object: a sequence of Paragraphs called ListItem
37(4)
The DrawInterface: vertical position marks, separators, and tabs
41(5)
2.3 Adding Anchor, Image,
Chapter, and Section objects
46(11)
The Anchor object: internal and external links
47(2)
Chapter and Section: get bookmarks for free
49(2)
The Image object: adding raster format illustrations
51(5)
Summary
56(1)
3 Adding content at absolute positions
57(36)
3.1 Introducing the concept of direct content
58(9)
Direct content layers
58(2)
Graphics state and text state
60(2)
A real-world database: three more tables
62(5)
3.2 Adding text at absolute positions
67(7)
Convenience method: PdfContentByte.show TextAligned()
67(3)
Convenience method: Column Text.showTextAligned()
70(4)
3.3 Working with the Column Text object
74(10)
Using Column Text in text mode
75(6)
Using Column Text in composite mode
81(3)
3.4 Creating reusable content
84(8)
Image XObjects
84(3)
The PdfTemplate object
87(5)
3.5 Summary
92(1)
4 Organizing content in tables
93(29)
4.1 Constructing tables
94(4)
Your first PdfPTable
94(1)
PdfPTable properties
95(3)
4.2 Changing the properties of a cell
98(14)
PdfPcell in text mode
99(8)
PdfPCell in composite mode
107(5)
4.3 Dealing with large tables
112(4)
Repeating headers and footers
112(1)
Splitting tables
113(2)
Memory management for LargeElement implementations
115(1)
4.4 Adding a table at an absolute position
116(5)
Working with writeSelectedRows()
116(3)
Wrapping tables in columns
119(2)
4.5 Summary
121(1)
5 Table, cell, and page events
122(35)
5.1 Decorating tables using table and cell events
123(10)
Implementing the PdfPTableEvent interface
123(2)
Implementing the PdfPCellEvent interface
125(3)
Combining table and cell events
128(5)
5.2 Events for basic building blocks
133(9)
Generic Chunk functionality
134(4)
Paragraph events
138(1)
Chapter and Section events
138(3)
Page order and blank pages
141(1)
5.3 Overview of the page boundaries
142(6)
The media box
143(2)
The crop box
145(2)
Other page boundaries
147(1)
5.4 Adding page events to PdfWriter
148(7)
Adding a header and a footer
148(2)
Solving the "page X of Y" problem
150(2)
Adding a watermark
152(2)
Creating a slideshow
154(1)
5.5 Summary
155(2)
PART 2 MANUPULATING EXISTING PDF DOCUMENTS...
157(124)
6 Working with existing PDFs
159(35)
6.1 Accessing an existing PDF with PdfReader
160(4)
Retrieving information about the document and its pages
160(3)
Reducing the memory use of PdfReader
163(1)
6.2 Copying pages from existing PDF documents
164(9)
Importing pages
165(2)
Scaling and superimposing pages
167(3)
N-up copying and tiling PDF documents
170(3)
6.3 Adding content with PdfStamper
173(13)
Adding content at absolute positions
173(2)
Creating a PDF in multiple passes
175(1)
Adding company stationery to an existing document
176(2)
Inserting pages into an existing document
178(1)
Filling out a PDF form
179(7)
6.4 Copying pages with PdfCopy
186(6)
Concatenating and splitting PDF documents
187(2)
PdfCopyversus PdfSmartCopy
189(2)
Concatenating forms
191(1)
6.5 Summary
192(2)
7 Making documents interactive
194(42)
7.1 Introducing actions
195(13)
Document-navigation actions
195(4)
Explicit destinations
199(3)
JavaScript in PDF documents
202(3)
More actions
205(3)
7.2 Adding bookmarks
208(7)
Creating bookmarks for a new document
208(2)
Retrieving bookmarks from an existing document
210(2)
Adding bookmarks to an existing document
212(1)
Concatenating documents with bookmarks
213(1)
Open parameters
214(1)
7.3 Creating annotations
215(11)
Text annotations
215(5)
Link annotations
220(2)
File attachments
222(2)
Stamp, line, and rectangle annotations
224(2)
7.4 JavaScript programming in PDF
226(8)
Triggering JavaScript from a button
226(1)
Showing and hiding an annotation
227(2)
A popup triggered by a button that doesn't need to be pushed
229(2)
Additional actions
231(1)
A PDF calculator
232(2)
7.5 Summary
234(2)
8 Filling out interactive forms
236(45)
8.1 Introducing AcroForms
237(1)
8.2 Selecting states or trigger actions with button fields
238(6)
Radio fields and radio buttons
238(2)
Check boxes
240(1)
Pushbuttons
241(3)
8.3 Filling in data with text fields
244(8)
Creating text fields
244(3)
Filling out text fields
247(2)
Text fields and fonts
249(3)
Validating text fields
252(1)
8.4 Selecting options with choice fields
252(3)
Creating lists and combo boxes
253(2)
Manipulating lists and combo boxes
255(1)
8.5 Refining the form-filling process
255(9)
Choosing field names
256(1)
Optimizing the filling process
257(1)
Partial form flattening
258(2)
Customized form flattening
260(4)
8.6 Introducing the XML Forms Architecture (XFA)
264(11)
Static XFA forms
265(5)
Dynamic XFA forms
270(5)
8.7 Preserving the usage rights of Reader-enabled forms
275(3)
Reader-enabling a form using Adobe Acrobat
276(1)
Filling out Reader-enabled forms using iText
277(1)
8.8 Summary
278(3)
PART 3 ESSENTIAL ITEXT SKILLS
281(130)
9 Integrating iText in your web applications
283(34)
9.1 Creating a PDF from a servlet
284(9)
The five steps of PDF creation in a web application
284(2)
Troubleshooting web applications
286(5)
Generating a PDF from a JSP page
291(2)
9.2 Making a form "web ready"
293(11)
Adding a submit button to an existing form
293(5)
Filling out a form on the server side
298(1)
FDF and XFDF in web applications
299(5)
9.3 JavaScript communication between HTML and PDF
304(3)
9.4 Creating basic building blocks from HTML and XML
307(8)
Parsing HTML
308(4)
Parsing XML
312(3)
9.5 Summary
315(2)
10 Brightening your document with color and images
317(32)
10.1 Working with the iText color classes
318(11)
Device colors
318(2)
Spot colors
320(1)
Painting patterns
321(4)
Transparency
325(4)
10.2 Overview of supported image types
329(12)
JPEG, JPEG2000, GIF, PNG, BMP, WMF, TIFF, and JBIG2
330(2)
Creating a raw image
332(1)
CCITT compressed images
333(1)
Creating barcodes
334(4)
Working with java.awt.Image
338(1)
Compressing images
338(2)
Images consisting of multiple pages or frames
340(1)
10.3 Making images transparent
341(7)
Images and transparency
341(3)
Masking images
344(1)
Clipping images
345(3)
10.4 Summary
348(1)
11 Choosing the right font
349(31)
11.1 Getting fonts from a file
349(5)
Font files and their extensions
350(2)
Type 1 fonts
352(1)
TrueType and Open Type fonts
353(1)
11.2 Examining font types from a PDF perspective
354(5)
Simple fonts
355(2)
Composite fonts
357(2)
11.3 Using fonts in iText
359(14)
Overview of the Font classes
359(2)
Types 3 fonts
361(2)
CJK fonts
363(3)
Writing from right to left
366(3)
Advanced typography
369(4)
11.4 Automating font creation and selection
373(6)
Getting a Font from the FontFactory
374(3)
Automatic font selection
377(2)
11.5 Summary
379(1)
12 Protecting your PDF
380(31)
12.1 Adding metadata
381(4)
The info dictionary
381(2)
The Extensible Metadata Platform (XMP)
383(2)
12.2 PDF and compression
385(2)
Compression levels
385(1)
Compressing and decompressing existing files
386(1)
12.3 Encrypting a PDF document
387(8)
Creating a password-encrypted PDF
387(3)
Public-key encryption
390(5)
12.4 Digital signatures, OCSP, and timestamping
395(15)
Creating an unsigned signature field
395(1)
Signing a PDF
396(3)
Adding multiple signatures
399(3)
Verifying the signatures in a document
402(1)
Creating the digest and signing externally
403(2)
CRLs, OCSP, and timestamping
405(4)
PDF Advanced Electronic Signatures (PAdES) profiles
409(1)
12.5 Summary
410(1)
PART 4 UNDER THE HOOD
411(152)
13 PDFs inside-out
413(39)
13.1 PDF, why and how?
414(10)
The ancestors of PDF
414(1)
The history of PDF
414(4)
PDF as an ISO standard
418(1)
PDF/X, PDF/A, PDF/E, PDF/UA, and other types of PDF
419(5)
13.2 Understanding the Carousel Object System
424(10)
Basic PDF objects
424(2)
The PDF file structure
426(6)
Climbing up the object tree
432(2)
13.3 Exploring the root of a PDF file
434(17)
Page layout, page mode, and viewer preferences
435(6)
Pages and page labels
441(5)
Outlines, destinations, and names
446(1)
AcroForms revisited
447(4)
13.4 Summary
451(1)
14 The imaging model
452(41)
14.1 Examining the content stream
453(1)
14.2 Path construction and painting operators
454(6)
Constructing paths
454(2)
Painting and clipping paths
456(3)
Convenience methods to draw shapes
459(1)
14.3 Overview of the graphics state methods
460(11)
Line characteristics
461(3)
Colors
464(2)
Changing the coordinate system
466(4)
Affine transformations using Java
470(1)
14.4 Overview of the text and text state methods
471(6)
Text state operators
471(1)
Text-positioning and text-showing operators
472(4)
Convenience methods for text
476(1)
14.5 Using java.awt.Graphics2D
477(15)
Drawing content to PdfGraphics2D
478(5)
Drawing text to PdfGraphics2D
483(9)
14.6 Summary
492(1)
15 Page content and structure
493(33)
15.1 Making content visible or invisible
493(13)
Optional content groups
494(1)
Adding structure to layers
495(5)
Optional content membership
500(1)
Changing the state of a layer with an action
501(2)
Optional content in XObjects and annotations
503(3)
15.2 Working with marked content
506(8)
Object data
506(2)
Section 508 and accessibility
508(3)
Adding structure
511(3)
15.3 Parsing PDFs
514(11)
Examining the content stream with PRTokeniser
514(3)
Processing content streams with PdfContentStreamProcessor
517(2)
Extracting text with PdfReaderContentParser and PdfTextExtractor
519(4)
Finding text margins
523(1)
Extracting images
524(1)
15.4 Summary
525(1)
16 PDF streams
526(37)
16.1 Finding and replacing image and font streams
526(7)
Adding a special ID to an Image
527(1)
Resizing an image in an existing document
528(1)
Listing the fonts used
529(2)
Replacing a font
531(2)
16.2 Embedding files into a PDF
533(12)
File attachment annotations
533(2)
Document-level attachments
535(1)
Go to embedded file action
536(2)
PDF packages, portable collections, or portfolios
538(7)
16.3 Integrating rich media
545(13)
Movie annotations
545(1)
3D annotations
546(2)
Embedding Flash into a PDF
548(7)
Establishing communication between Flex and PDF
555(3)
16.4 Summary
558(5)
appendix A Bibliography 563(2)
appendix B Useful links 565(4)
index 569
Bruno Lowagie

owns 1T3XT BVBA, the company that protects the IP of

iText. He is the original developer and one of the current maintainers of

iText.
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