printer_draw_bmp
(No version information available, might be only in CVS)
printer_draw_bmp — Draw a bmp
Описание
bool printer_draw_bmp
( resource $printer_handle
, string $filename
, int $x
, int $y
[, int $width
], int $height
)
The function draws an bmp.
Список параметров
- printer_handle
-
printer_handle must be a valid printer handle.
- filename
-
Path to the bitmap.
- x
-
x is the upper left x coordinate of the bitmap.
- y
-
y is the upper left y coordinate of the bitmap.
- width
-
The bitmap width.
- height
-
The bitmap height.
Возвращаемые значения
Возвращает TRUE в случае успешного завершения или FALSE в случае возникновения ошибки.
Примеры
Пример #1 printer_draw_bmp() example
<?php
$handle = printer_open();
printer_start_doc($handle, "My Document");
printer_start_page($handle);
printer_draw_bmp($handle, "c:\\image.bmp", 1, 1);
printer_end_page($handle);
printer_end_doc($handle);
printer_close($handle);
?>
- PHP Руководство
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- Принтер
- printer_abort
- printer_close
- printer_create_brush
- printer_create_dc
- printer_create_font
- printer_create_pen
- printer_delete_brush
- printer_delete_dc
- printer_delete_font
- printer_delete_pen
- printer_draw_bmp
- printer_draw_chord
- printer_draw_elipse
- printer_draw_line
- printer_draw_pie
- printer_draw_rectangle
- printer_draw_roundrect
- printer_draw_text
- printer_end_doc
- printer_end_page
- printer_get_option
- printer_list
- printer_logical_fontheight
- printer_open
- printer_select_brush
- printer_select_font
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- printer_set_option
- printer_start_doc
- printer_start_page
- printer_write
Коментарии
something I found out the hard way...
in order for the example above to work, the file being printed must be in a directory that has been opened for reading.
The example in the docs should probably have been listed as:
(There should probably be a check for the filename, but this should give an idea)
<?php
$dir = 'c:\\somedir';
$file = 'myimage.bmp';
if (is_dir($dir)) {
if($dhandle = opendir($dir)) {
$handle = printer_open();
printer_start_doc($handle, "My Document");
printer_start_page($handle);
printer_draw_bmp($handle, $file, 1, 1);
printer_end_page($handle);
printer_end_doc($handle);
printer_close($handle);
}
closedir($dhandle);
}
?>
what i notice was that
[qoute]
void printer_draw_bmp ( resource handle, string filename, int x, int y)
[/qoute]
is only that here only the starting x and y are shown
and that if you have an bmp with the size 600 x 120 wil be shown as 600x120 pixels and printed very very smale
and when i tried giving ending x and y like this:
<?
printer_draw_bmp($handle, $file, 1, 1, 4600, 860)
?>
it printed the image in the correct size
When trying to print any image file it was getting a very, very small as someone said above. To solve this problem, ive made a script that will calculate the correct size of image before output it to printer.
Most of InkJet printers use 300 dpi. You can change values if you have any other printer... In this case, im using a HP DeskJet 930c.
To make this script better, you can use GD to discover image resolution automatically.
<?php
$handle = printer_open();
printer_start_doc($handle, "My Document");
printer_start_page($handle);
$largura = 415; //Image Width in Pixels
$altura = 284; //Image Height in Pixels
$fator_x = $largura / 72; //Image Resolution (72 ppi)
$fator_y = $largura / 300; //Printer Resolution (300 dpi)
$fator_z = $fator_x / $fator_y;
$largura_f = $largura * $fator_z;
$altura_f = $altura * $fator_z;
printer_set_option($handle, PRINTER_MODE, "RAW");
printer_draw_bmp($handle, "c:\image.bmp", 1, 1, $largura_f, $altura_f);
printer_end_page($handle);
printer_end_doc($handle);
printer_close($handle);
?>
Added a bit a fuzz:
function print_img($doc,$img,$res,$pos_x,$pos_y)
{
$img_size = getimagesize($img);
$img_resolution = $res;
$img_width = $img_size[0];
$img_height = $img_size[1];
echo $img_width.'<BR>';
echo $img_height.'<BR>';
$ptr_resolution_x = printer_get_option($doc, PRINTER_RESOLUTION_X);
$ptr_resolution_y = printer_get_option($doc, PRINTER_RESOLUTION_Y);
echo $ptr_resolution_x.'<BR>';
echo $ptr_resolution_y.'<BR>';
$img_scale_x = $ptr_resolution_x / $img_resolution;
$img_scale_y = $ptr_resolution_y / $img_resolution;
echo $img_scale_x.'<BR>';
echo $img_scale_y.'<BR>';
$ptr_width = $img_width * $img_scale_x;
$ptr_height = $img_height * $img_scale_y;
echo $doc.'<BR>';
echo $ptr_width.'<BR>';
echo $ptr_height.'<BR>';
printer_draw_bmp($doc,$img,$pos_x,$pos_y,$ptr_width,$ptr_height);
}
print_img($handle, '../img/someimage.bmp', 72, 10, 10);
Of course, if someone can figure out how to capture the resolution of the image from the file that's one less value to manually assign.
Don't get confused by the example. The X Y offset is Base 0 not 1. The example was trying to show that you could position the image elsewhere.
Also, the X Y offsets accept a negative value which can be very handy if you want to print just part of the image. Such as when splitting an image across multiple pages.
Most (all?) printers will shift your output by the amount of the "unprintable" area.
Suppose you want to print an image at exactly X = 0.25, Y = 0.25 inches (from the top left).
On a typical printer with an unprintable area of 0.116 inches, the printer adds that amount as an offset. So, to compensate you just subtract the offset.
$X = 0.25 - 0.116;
$Y = 0.25 - 0.116;
With the result being that your image will be physically located where you intended.
Keep in mind that the unprintable area can be a different amount for the X and Y, for this example printer they both just happen to be the same.
Now the catch is that printer_get_option does not provide a way to get the unprintable area size.