annotate lisp/gs.el @ 53879:e3771c262410

New file. Move original fringe related declarations and code from dispextern.h and xdisp.c here. Rework code to support user defined fringe bitmaps, redefining standard bitmaps, ability to overlay user defined bitmap with overlay arrow bitmap, and add faces to bitmaps. (Voverflow_newline_into_fringe): Declare here. (enum fringe_bitmap_align): New enum. (..._bits): All bitmaps are now defined without bitswapping; that is now done in init_fringe_once (if necessary). (standard_bitmaps): New array with specifications for the standard fringe bitmaps. (fringe_faces): New array. (valid_fringe_bitmap_id_p): New function. (draw_fringe_bitmap_1): Rename from draw_fringe_bitmap. (draw_fringe_bitmap): New function which draws fringe bitmap, possibly overlaying bitmap with cursor in right fringe or the overlay arrow in the left fringe. (update_window_fringes): Do not handle overlay arrow here. Compare and copy fringe bitmap faces. (init_fringe_bitmap): New function. (Fdefine_fringe_bitmap, Fdestroy_fringe_bitmap): New DEFUNs to define and destroy user defined fringe bitmaps. (Fset_fringe_bitmap_face): New DEFUN to set face for a fringe bitmap. (Ffringe_bitmaps_at_pos): New DEFUN to read current fringe bitmaps. (syms_of_fringe): New function. Defsubr new DEFUNs. DEFVAR_LISP Voverflow_newline_into_fringe. (init_fringe_once, init_fringe): New functions. (w32_init_fringe, w32_reset_fringes) [WINDOWS_NT]: New functions.

;;; gs.el --- interface to Ghostscript

;; Copyright (C) 1998, 2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

;; Maintainer: FSF
;; Keywords: internal

;; This file is part of GNU Emacs.

;; GNU Emacs is free software; you can 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.

;; GNU Emacs 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 GNU Emacs; see the file COPYING.  If not, write to the
;; Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
;; Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.

;;; Commentary:

;; This code is experimental.  Don't use it.

;;; Code:

(defvar gs-program "gs"
  "The name of the Ghostscript interpreter.")


(defvar gs-device "x11"
  "The Ghostscript device to use to produce images.")


(defvar gs-options
  '("-q"
    ;"-dNOPAUSE"
    "-dBATCH"
    "-sDEVICE=<device>"
    "<file>")
  "List of command line arguments to pass to Ghostscript.
Arguments may contain place-holders `<file>' for the name of the
input file, and `<device>' for the device to use.")

(defun gs-options (device file)
  "Return a list of command line options with place-holders replaced.
DEVICE is the value to substitute for the place-holder `<device>',
FILE is the value to substitute for the place-holder `<file>'."
  (mapcar #'(lambda (option)
	      (setq option (replace-regexp-in-string "<device>" device option)
		    option (replace-regexp-in-string "<file>" file option)))
	  gs-options))


;; The GHOSTVIEW property (taken from gv 3.5.8).
;;
;; Type:
;;
;; STRING
;;
;; Parameters:
;;
;; BPIXMAP ORIENT LLX LLY URX URY XDPI YDPI [LEFT BOTTOM TOP RIGHT]
;;
;; Scanf format: "%d %d %d %d %d %d %f %f %d %d %d %d"
;;
;; Explanation of parameters:
;;
;; BPIXMAP: pixmap id of the backing pixmap for the window.  If no
;; pixmap is to be used, this parameter should be zero.  This
;; parameter must be zero when drawing on a pixmap.
;;
;; ORIENT: orientation of the page.  The number represents clockwise
;; rotation of the paper in degrees.  Permitted values are 0, 90, 180,
;; 270.
;;
;; LLX, LLY, URX, URY: Bounding box of the drawable.  The bounding box
;; is specified in PostScript points in default user coordinates.
;;
;; XDPI, YDPI: Resolution of window.  (This can be derived from the
;; other parameters, but not without roundoff error.  These values are
;; included to avoid this error.)
;;
;; LEFT, BOTTOM, TOP, RIGHT: (optional) Margins around the window.
;; The margins extend the imageable area beyond the boundaries of the
;; window.  This is primarily used for popup zoom windows.  I have
;; encountered several instances of PostScript programs that position
;; themselves with respect to the imageable area.  The margins are
;; specified in PostScript points.  If omitted, the margins are
;; assumed to be 0.

(defun gs-width-in-pt (frame pixel-width)
  "Return, on FRAME, pixel width PIXEL-WIDTH tranlated to pt."
  (let ((mm (* (float pixel-width)
	       (/ (float (x-display-mm-width frame))
		  (float (x-display-pixel-width frame))))))
    (/ (* 25.4 mm) 72.0)))


(defun gs-height-in-pt (frame pixel-height)
  "Return, on FRAME, pixel height PIXEL-HEIGHT tranlated to pt."
  (let ((mm (* (float pixel-height)
	       (/ (float (x-display-mm-height frame))
		  (float (x-display-pixel-height frame))))))
    (/ (* 25.4 mm) 72.0)))


(defun gs-set-ghostview-window-prop (frame spec img-width img-height)
  "Set the `GHOSTVIEW' window property of FRAME.
SPEC is a GS image specification.  IMG-WIDTH is the width of the
requested image, and IMG-HEIGHT is the height of the requested
image in pixels."
  (let* ((box (plist-get (cdr spec) :bounding-box))
	 (llx (elt box 0))
	 (lly (elt box 1))
	 (urx (elt box 2))
	 (ury (elt box 3))
	 (rotation (or (plist-get (cdr spec) :rotate) 0))
	 ;; The pixel width IMG-WIDTH of the pixmap gives the
	 ;; dots, URX - LLX give the inch.
	 (in-width (/ (- urx llx) 72.0))
	 (in-height (/ (- ury lly) 72.0))
	 (xdpi (/ img-width in-width))
	 (ydpi (/ img-height in-height)))
    (x-change-window-property "GHOSTVIEW"
			      (format "0 %d %d %d %d %d %g %g"
				      rotation llx lly urx ury xdpi ydpi)
			      frame)))


(defun gs-set-ghostview-colors-window-prop (frame pixel-colors)
  "Set the `GHOSTVIEW_COLORS' environment variable depending on FRAME."
  (let ((mode (cond ((x-display-color-p frame) "Color")
		    ((x-display-grayscale-p frame) "Grayscale")
		    (t "Monochrome"))))
    (x-change-window-property "GHOSTVIEW_COLORS"
			      (format "%s %s" mode pixel-colors)
			      frame)))


;
;;;###autoload
(defun gs-load-image (frame spec img-width img-height window-and-pixmap-id
			    pixel-colors)
  "Load a PS image for display on FRAME.
SPEC is an image specification, IMG-HEIGHT and IMG-WIDTH are width
and height of the image in pixels.  WINDOW-AND-PIXMAP-ID is a string of
the form \"WINDOW-ID PIXMAP-ID\".  Value is non-nil if successful."
  (unwind-protect
      (let ((file (plist-get (cdr spec) :file))
	    gs
 	    (timeout 40))
 	;; Wait while property gets freed from a previous ghostscript process
 	;; sit-for returns nil as soon as input starts being
	;; available, so if we want to give GhostScript a reasonable
 	;; chance of starting up, we better use sleep-for.  We let
 	;; sleep-for wait only half the time because if input is
 	;; available, it is more likely that we don't care that much
 	;; about garbled redisplay and are in a hurry.
 	(while (and
 		;; Wait while the property is not yet available
 		(not (zerop (length (x-window-property "GHOSTVIEW"
 						       frame))))
 		;; The following was an alternative condition: wait
 		;; while there is still a process running.  The idea
 		;; was to avoid contention between processes.  Turned
 		;; out even more sluggish.
 		;; (get-buffer-process "*GS*")
 		(not (zerop timeout)))
 	  (unless (sit-for 0 100 t)
 	    (sleep-for 0 50))
 	  (setq timeout (1- timeout)))

 	;; No use waiting longer.  We might want to try killing off
 	;; stuck processes, but there is no point in doing so: either
 	;; they are stuck for good, in which case the user would
 	;; probably be responsible for that, and killing them off will
 	;; make debugging harder, or they are not.  In that case, they
 	;; will cause incomplete displays.  But the same will happen
 	;; if they are killed, anyway. The whole is rather
 	;; disconcerting, and fast scrolling through a dozen images
 	;; will make Emacs freeze for a while.  The alternatives are a)
 	;; proper implementation not waiting at all but creating
 	;; appropriate queues, or b) permanently bad display due to
 	;; bad cached images.  So remember that this
 	;; is just a hack and if people don't like the behaviour, they
 	;; will most likely like the easy alternatives even less.
 	;; And at least the image cache will make the delay apparent
 	;; just once.
	(gs-set-ghostview-window-prop frame spec img-width img-height)
	(gs-set-ghostview-colors-window-prop frame pixel-colors)
	(setenv "GHOSTVIEW" window-and-pixmap-id)
	(setq gs (apply 'start-process "gs" "*GS*" gs-program
			(gs-options gs-device file)))
	(process-kill-without-query gs)
	gs)
    nil))


;(defun gs-put-tiger ()
;  (let* ((ps-file "/usr/local/share/ghostscript/5.10/examples/tiger.ps")
;	  (spec `(image :type postscript
;			:pt-width 200 :pt-height 200
;			:bounding-box (22 171 567 738)
;			:file ,ps-file)))
;    (put-text-property 1 2 'display spec)))
;

(provide 'gs)

;;; arch-tag: 06ab51b8-4932-4cfe-9f60-b924a8edb3f0
;;; gs.el ends here