jammy (3) PDF::Builder::Resource::Font::SynFont.3pm.gz

NAME
PDF::Builder::Resource::Font::SynFont - Module for using synthetic Fonts.
SYNOPSIS
# use PDF::Builder; # $pdf = PDF::Builder->new(); $cft = $pdf->corefont('Times-Roman'); # ttfont, etc. also works $sft = $pdf->synfont($cft, -condense => .75); # condense by 25% # This works for corefonts, PS fonts, and TTF/OTF fonts; but does not work for CJK fonts or bitmapped fonts. See also "Synthetic Fonts" in PDF::Builder::Docs.
METHODS
$font = PDF::Builder::Resource::Font::SynFont->new($pdf, $fontobj, %options) Returns a synfont object. Valid %options are: -encode ... changes the encoding of the font from its default. See Perl's Encode for the supported values. Warning: only single byte encodings are supported. Multibyte encodings such as UTF-8 are invalid. -pdfname ... changes the reference-name of the font from its default. The reference-name is normally generated automatically and can be retrieved via $pdfname=$font->name(). -condense ... condense/expand factor (0.1-0.9 = condense, 1 = normal, 1.1+ = expand). It's the multiplier for character widths vs. normal. -oblique ... italic angle (+/-) in degrees, where the character box is skewed. While it's unlikely that anyone will want to slant characters at +/-360 degrees, they should be aware that these will be treated as an angle of 0 degrees (deg2rad() wraps around). 0 degrees of italic slant (obliqueness) is the default. -bold ... embolding factor (0.1+, bold=1, heavy=2, ...). It is additional outline thickness (linewidth), which expands the character outwards. -space ... additional charspacing in em (0-1000). -caps ... create synthetic small-caps. 0 = no, 1 = yes. These are capitals of lowercase letters, at 80% height and 88% width.