It's a bit (okay, more than a bit) of a hack, but I ran into a similar
problem and solved it with the following method:
- (IBAction)webViewPrint:(id)sender
{
NSPrintOperation *op;
NSView *documentView;
NSImage *image;
NSImageView *imageView;
NSSize imageSize;
NSRect originalWebViewFrame, webViewFrame, documentViewFrame,
imageViewFrame;
NSPrintInfo *sharedPrintInfo = [NSPrintInfo sharedPrintInfo];
//Calculate the page height in points
NSSize paperSize = [sharedPrintInfo paperSize];
float pageWidth = paperSize.width - [sharedPrintInfo leftMargin] -
[sharedPrintInfo rightMargin];
//Convert height to the scaled view
float scale = [[[sharedPrintInfo dictionary]
objectForKey:NSPrintScalingFactor] floatValue];
if(!scale) scale = 1.0;
pageWidth = pageWidth / scale;
//Get the HTMLDocumentView which has all the content we want
documentView = [[[webView mainFrame] frameView] documentView];
//Get initial frames
originalWebViewFrame = [webView frame];
documentViewFrame = [documentView frame];
//Make the webView the same size as we will be printing so any CSS
elements resize themselves properly
webViewFrame = originalWebViewFrame;
webViewFrame.size.width = pageWidth;
webViewFrame.size.height = documentViewFrame.size.height;
[webView setFrame:webViewFrame];
//Ensure the documentView is constrained to the pageWidth
documentViewFrame.size.width = pageWidth;
//Set up our image
image = [[[NSImage alloc] initWithSize:documentViewFrame.size]
autorelease];
[image setFlipped:YES];
//Draw
[image lockFocus];
[documentView drawRect:documentViewFrame];
[image unlockFocus];
//Restore the webView's frame to its original state
[webView setFrame:originalWebViewFrame];
//Create an NSImageView to hold our image
imageSize = [image size];
imageViewFrame = NSMakeRect(0,0,imageSize.width,imageSize.height);
imageView = [[[NSImageView alloc] initWithFrame:imageViewFrame]
autorelease];
[imageView setImageAlignment:NSImageAlignTop];
[imageView setAnimates:NO];
[imageView setImageScaling:NSScaleProportionally];
[imageView setImage:image];
//Pass it to NSPrintOperation
op = [NSPrintOperation printOperationWithView:imageView];
[op setCanSpawnSeparateThread:YES];
#warning documentView creates a visual glitch which disappears when the
scrollbar or window is changed. odd.
[op runOperationModalForWindow:[webView window]
delegate:self
didRunSelector:@selector(printOperationDidRun:success:contextInfo:)
contextInfo:NULL];
}
Use the PDFOperationWithView lines you've written instead of the bottom
part of the method above and hopefully you'll be good to go.
Obviously this method isn't what -should- be necessary... if someone
has a way to get the background and layout elements to print without
this sort of hackery I'd be excited to see it :)
Hope that helps,
Evan
www.adiumx.com
On Jan 12, 2005, at 6:38 AM, Warren Burton wrote:
> Ive got this code in my app to generate a PDF of a web page.
>
> - (IBAction)PDFpage:(id)sender
> {
> NSString *path = @"~/Desktop/Page.pdf";
> path = [path stringByExpandingTildeInPath];
> WebFrameView *dv = [[[myWebView mainFrame] frameView] documentView];
> NSPrintInfo *info = [NSPrintInfo sharedPrintInfo];
> NSMutableData *data = [NSMutableData dataWithCapacity:1024];
> //relevant stuff
> id op = [NSPrintOperation PDFOperationWithView:dv insideRect:[dv
> bounds] toData:data printInfo:info]
> [op runOperation];
> [op deliverResult];
> if([data length]) [data writeToFile:path atomically:YES];
> }
>
> This only gives a PDF of the uppermost layer, ie some backgrounds dont
> appear in the PDF. How can I composite the view and its subviews into
> one layer so that I get a true snapshot of the page. I dont want it
> ripped to pixels either as I want the text info intact.
>
>
>
>
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