/*
* End (raster) graphics mode. This may be called explicitly by either of the
* end graphics mode commands (<esc>*rB or <esc>*rC), or implicitly by any
* commmand which is neither legal nor ignored in graphics mode.
*/
int
pcl_end_graphics_mode(
pcl_state_t * pcs
)
{
gs_point cur_pt;
gs_matrix dev2pd;
/* close the raster; exit graphics mode */
pcl_complete_raster(pcs);
pcs->raster_state.graphics_mode = false;
/* get the new current point; then restore the graphic state */
gs_transform(pcs->pgs, 0.0, 0.0, &cur_pt);
pcl_grestore(pcs);
/* transform the new point back to "pseudo print direction" space */
pcl_invert_mtx(&(pcs->xfm_state.pd2dev_mtx), &dev2pd);
gs_point_transform(cur_pt.x, cur_pt.y, &dev2pd, &cur_pt);
pcl_set_cap_x(pcs, (coord)(cur_pt.x + 0.5) - adjust_pres_mode(pcs), false, false);
return pcl_set_cap_y( pcs,
(coord)(cur_pt.y + 0.5) - pcs->margins.top,
false,
false,
false,
false
);
}
void
pxpcl_release(void)
{
if (global_pcs) {
if (gs_debug_c('i'))
dmprintf(global_pcs->memory,
"passthrough: releasing global pcl state\n");
pcl_grestore(global_pcs);
gs_grestore_only(global_pcs->pgs);
gs_nulldevice(global_pcs->pgs);
pcl_do_resets(global_pcs, pcl_reset_permanent);
global_pcs->end_page = pcl_end_page_top; /* pcl_end_page handling */
pxpcl_pagestatereset();
global_pcs = NULL;
global_this_pass_contiguous = false;
global_pass_first = true;
global_char_angle = 0;
global_char_shear.x = 0;
global_char_shear.y = 0;
global_char_scale.x = 1.0;
global_char_scale.y = 1.0;
global_char_bold_value = 0.0;
}
}
/*
* Enter raster graphics mode.
*
* The major function of this routine is to establish the raster to device
* space transformations. This is rather involved:
*
* 1. The first feature to be established is the orientation of raster space
* relative to page space. Three state parameters are involved in
* determining this orientation: the logical page orientation, the current
* print direction, and the raster presentation mode. These are combined
* in the following manner:
*
* tr = (print_direction / 90) + logical_page_orientation
*
* raster_rotate = (presentation_mode == 0 ? tr : tr & 0x2)
*
* 2. The next step is to determine the location of the origin of the raster
* to page transformation. Intially this origin is set at the appropriate
* corner of the logical page, based on the orientation determined above.
* The origin is then shift based on the manner in which graphics mode is
* entered (the mode operand):
*
* If entry is IMPLICIT (i.e.: via a transfer data command rather than
* an enter graphics mode command), translation by the existing left
* graphics margin is used, in the orientation of raster space.
*
* If entry is via an enter graphics mode command which specifies moving
* the origin to the logical page boundary (NO_SCALE_LEFT_MARG (0) or
* SCALE_LEFT_MARG (2)), action depends on whether or not horizontal
* access of print direction space and of raster space are the same:
*
* if there are the same, the origin is left unchanged
*
* if they are not the same, the origin is shifted 1/6" (1200 centi-
* points) in the positive horizontal raster space axis.
*
* The latter correction is not documented by HP, and there is no clear
* reason why it should apply, but it has been verified to be the case
* for all HP products testd.
*
* If entry is via an enter graphics mode command with specifies use
* of the current point (NO_SCALE_CUR_PT(1) or SCALE_CUR_PT(3)), the
* current point is transformed to raster space and its "horizontal"
* component is used as the new graphics margin.
*
* Irrespective of how the "horizontal" component of the raster image origin
* is specified, the vertical component is always derived from the current
* addressable point, by converting the point to raster space.
*
* 3. Next, the scale of the raster to page space transformation is established.
* This depends on whether or not PCL raster scaling is to be employed.
* For raster scaling to be used, all of the following must hold:
*
* the scale_raster flag in the PCL raster state must be set
* the current palette must be writable
* the raster source height and width must have been explicitly set
*
* The scale_raster flag in the PCL raster state is normally set by the
* enter raster graphics command. Hence, if graphics mode is entered
* explicitly, the first requirement follows the behavior of the HP Color
* LaserJet 5/5M. The DeskJet 1600C/CM behaves differently: it will never
* user raster scaling if graphics mode is entered implicitly.
*
* The reason for the second requirement is undoubtedly related to some
* backwards compatibility requirement, but is otherwise obscure. The
* restriction is, however, both document and uniformly applied by all
* HP products that support raster scaling.
*
* If raster scaling is not used, the scale of raster space is determined
* by the ratio of the graphics resolution (set by the graphics resolution
* command) and unit of page space (centi-points). This factor is applied
* in both scan directions.
*
* If scaling is employed, the situation is somewhat more complicated. It
* is necessary, in this case, to know which of the raster destination
* dimensions have been explicitly set:
*
* If both dimensions are specified, the ration of these dimensions
* to the source raster width and height determine the raster scale.
*
* If only one destination dimension is specified, the ratio of this
* dimension to the corresponding source dimension determins the
* raster scale for both dimensions; With strange interactions with
* the 1200centipoint margin and rotated pages (Bug emulation).
*
* If neither dimension is specified, the page printable region is
* transformed to raster space, the intersection of this with the
* positive quadrant is taken. The dimensions of the resulting region
* are compared with the dimensions of the source raster. The smaller
* of the two dest_dim / src_dim ratios is used as the ratio for
* the raster scale in both dimensions (i.e.: select the largest
* isotropic scaling that does not cause clipping).
*
* 4. Finally, the extent of raster space must be determined. This is done by
* converting the page printable region to raster space and intersecting
* the result with the positive quadrant. This region is used to determine
* the useable source raster width and height.
*
*/
int
pcl_enter_graphics_mode(
pcl_state_t * pcs,
pcl_gmode_entry_t mode
)
{
floatp scale_x, scale_y;
pcl_xfm_state_t * pxfmst = &(pcs->xfm_state);
pcl_raster_state_t * prstate = &(pcs->raster_state);
float gmargin_cp = (float)prstate->gmargin_cp;
gs_point cur_pt;
gs_matrix rst2lp, rst2dev, lp2rst;
gs_rect print_rect;
uint src_wid, src_hgt;
int rot;
int code = 0;
double dwid, dhgt;
int clip_x, clip_y;
/*
* Check if the raster is to be clipped fully; see rtrstst.h for details.
* Since this is a discontinuous effect, the equality checks below
* should be made while still in centipoints.
*/
prstate->clip_all = ( (pcs->cap.x == pxfmst->pd_size.x) ||
(pcs->cap.y == pxfmst->pd_size.y) );
/* create to raster space to logical page space transformation */
rot = pxfmst->lp_orient + pxfmst->print_dir;
if (prstate->pres_mode_3)
rot &= 0x2;
rot = (rot - pxfmst->lp_orient) & 0x3;
if (prstate->y_advance == -1)
rot = (rot + 2) & 0x3;
pcl_make_rotation(rot, pxfmst->lp_size.x, pxfmst->lp_size.y, &rst2lp);
pcl_invert_mtx(&rst2lp, &lp2rst);
/* convert the current point to raster space */
cur_pt.x = (double)pcs->cap.x + adjust_pres_mode(pcs);
cur_pt.y = (double)pcs->cap.y;
pcl_xfm_to_logical_page_space(pcs, &cur_pt);
gs_point_transform(cur_pt.x, cur_pt.y, &lp2rst, &cur_pt);
/* translate the origin of the forward transformation */
if (((int)mode & 0x1) != 0)
gmargin_cp = cur_pt.x;
gs_matrix_translate(&rst2lp, gmargin_cp, cur_pt.y, &rst2lp);
prstate->gmargin_cp = gmargin_cp;
/* isotropic scaling with missing parameter is based on clipped raster dimensions */
/* transform the clipping window to raster space */
get_raster_print_rect(pcs->memory, &(pxfmst->lp_print_rect), &print_rect, &rst2lp);
dwid = print_rect.q.x - print_rect.p.x;
dhgt = print_rect.q.y - print_rect.p.y;
clip_x = pxfmst->lp_print_rect.p.x; /* if neg then: */
clip_y = pxfmst->lp_print_rect.p.y; /* = 1200centipoints */
/* set the matrix scale */
if ( !prstate->scale_raster ||
!prstate->src_width_set ||
!prstate->src_height_set ||
(pcs->ppalet->pindexed->pfixed && mode == IMPLICIT) ) {
scale_x = 7200.0 / (floatp)prstate->resolution;
scale_y = scale_x;
} else if (prstate->dest_width_set) {
scale_x = (floatp)prstate->dest_width_cp / (floatp)prstate->src_width;
if ( clip_x < 0 && pxfmst->lp_orient == 3 ) {
scale_y = (floatp)(prstate->dest_width_cp - clip_y ) / (floatp)prstate->src_width;
if ( rot == 2 && scale_y <= 2* prstate->src_width) /* empirical test 1 */
scale_y = scale_x;
}
else if ( clip_x < 0 && pxfmst->lp_orient == 1 && rot == 3 ) {
scale_y = (floatp)(prstate->dest_width_cp - clip_y) / (floatp)prstate->src_width;
if ( prstate->dest_width_cp <= 7200 ) /* empirical test 2 */
scale_y = (floatp)(prstate->dest_width_cp + clip_y) / (floatp)prstate->src_width;
}
else
scale_y = scale_x;
if (prstate->dest_height_set)
scale_y = (floatp)prstate->dest_height_cp / (floatp)prstate->src_height;
} else if (prstate->dest_height_set) {
scale_x = scale_y = (floatp)prstate->dest_height_cp / (floatp)prstate->src_height;
} else {
/* select isotropic scaling with no clipping */
scale_x = (floatp)dwid / (floatp)prstate->src_width;
scale_y = (floatp)dhgt / (floatp)prstate->src_height;
if (scale_x > scale_y)
scale_x = scale_y;
else
scale_y = scale_x;
}
gs_matrix_scale(&rst2lp, scale_x, scale_y, &rst2lp);
gs_matrix_multiply(&rst2lp, &(pxfmst->lp2dev_mtx), &rst2dev);
rst2dev.tx = (double)((int)(rst2dev.tx + 0.5));
rst2dev.ty = (double)((int)(rst2dev.ty + 0.5));
/*
* Set up the graphic stat for rasters. This turns out to be more difficult
* than might first be imagined.
*
* One problem is that two halftones may be needed simultaneously:
*
* the foreground CRD and halftone, in case the current "texture" is a
* a solid color or an uncolored pattern
*
* the palette CRD and halftone, to be used in rendering the raster
* itself
*
* Since the graphic state can only hold one CRD and one halftone method
* at a time, this presents a bit of a problem.
*
* To get around the problem, an extra graphic state is necessary. Patterns
* in the graphic library are given their own graphic state. Hence, by
* replacing a solid color with an uncolored pattern that takes the
* foreground value everywhere, the desired effect can be achieved. Code
* in pcpatrn.c handles these matters.
*
* The second problem is a limitation in the graphic library's support of
* CIE color spaces. These spaces require a joint cache, which is only
* created when the color space is installed in the graphic state. However,
* the current color space at the time a raster is rendered may need to
* be a pattern color space, so that the proper interaction between the
* raster and the texture generated by the pattern. To work around this
* problem, we install the raster's color space in the current graphic
* state, perform a gsave, then place what may be a patterned color space
* in the new graphic state.
*/
pcl_set_graphics_state(pcs);
pcl_set_drawing_color(pcs, pcl_pattern_raster_cspace, 0, true);
pcl_gsave(pcs);
pcl_set_drawing_color(pcs, pcs->pattern_type, pcs->current_pattern_id, true);
gs_setmatrix(pcs->pgs, &rst2dev);
/* translate the origin of the forward transformation */
/* tansform the clipping window to raster space; udpate source dimensions */
get_raster_print_rect(pcs->memory, &(pxfmst->lp_print_rect), &print_rect, &rst2lp);
/* min size is 1 pixel */
src_wid = max(1, (uint)(floor(print_rect.q.x) - floor(print_rect.p.x)));
src_hgt = max(1, (uint)(floor(print_rect.q.y) - floor(print_rect.p.y)));
if (prstate->src_width_set && (src_wid > prstate->src_width))
src_wid = prstate->src_width;
if (prstate->src_height_set && (src_hgt > prstate->src_height))
src_hgt = prstate->src_height;
if (src_wid <= 0 || src_hgt <= 0) {
pcl_grestore(pcs);
return 1; /* hack, we want to return a non critical warning */
}
/* determine (conservatively) if the region of interest has been
marked */
pcs->page_marked = true;
if ((code = pcl_start_raster(src_wid, src_hgt, pcs)) >= 0)
prstate->graphics_mode = true;
else
pcl_grestore(pcs);
return code;
}