Example #1
0
  public float getCharacterAdvance(char curChar, char nextChar, float size) {
    BitmapCharacter c = charSet.getCharacter(curChar);
    if (c == null) return 0f;

    float advance = size * c.getXAdvance();
    advance += c.getKerning(nextChar) * size;
    return advance;
  }
Example #2
0
  public float getLineWidth(CharSequence text) {

    // This method will probably always be a bit of a maintenance
    // nightmare since it basis its calculation on a different
    // routine than the Letters class.  The ideal situation would
    // be to abstract out letter position and size into its own
    // class that both BitmapFont and Letters could use for
    // positioning.
    // If getLineWidth() here ever again returns a different value
    // than Letters does with the same text then it might be better
    // just to create a Letters object for the sole purpose of
    // getting a text size.  It's less efficient but at least it
    // would be accurate.

    // And here I am mucking around in here again...
    //
    // A font character has a few values that are pertinent to the
    // line width:
    //  xOffset
    //  xAdvance
    //  kerningAmount(nextChar)
    //
    // The way BitmapText ultimately works is that the first character
    // starts with xOffset included (ie: it is rendered at -xOffset).
    // Its xAdvance is wider to accomodate that initial offset.
    // The cursor position is advanced by xAdvance each time.
    //
    // So, a width should be calculated in a similar way.  Start with
    // -xOffset + xAdvance for the first character and then each subsequent
    // character is just xAdvance more 'width'.
    //
    // The kerning amount from one character to the next affects the
    // cursor position of that next character and thus the ultimate width
    // and so must be factored in also.

    float lineWidth = 0f;
    float maxLineWidth = 0f;
    char lastChar = 0;
    boolean firstCharOfLine = true;
    //        float sizeScale = (float) block.getSize() / charSet.getRenderedSize();
    float sizeScale = 1f;
    for (int i = 0; i < text.length(); i++) {
      char theChar = text.charAt(i);
      if (theChar == '\n') {
        maxLineWidth = Math.max(maxLineWidth, lineWidth);
        lineWidth = 0f;
        firstCharOfLine = true;
        continue;
      }
      BitmapCharacter c = charSet.getCharacter((int) theChar);
      if (c != null) {
        if (theChar == '\\' && i < text.length() - 1 && text.charAt(i + 1) == '#') {
          if (i + 5 < text.length() && text.charAt(i + 5) == '#') {
            i += 5;
            continue;
          } else if (i + 8 < text.length() && text.charAt(i + 8) == '#') {
            i += 8;
            continue;
          }
        }
        if (!firstCharOfLine) {
          lineWidth += findKerningAmount(lastChar, theChar) * sizeScale;
        } else {
          // The first character needs to add in its xOffset but it
          // is the only one... and negative offsets = postive width
          // because we're trying to account for the part that hangs
          // over the left.  So we subtract.
          lineWidth -= c.getXOffset() * sizeScale;
          firstCharOfLine = false;
        }
        float xAdvance = c.getXAdvance() * sizeScale;

        // If this is the last character, then we really should have
        // only add its width.  The advance may include extra spacing
        // that we don't care about.
        if (i == text.length() - 1) {
          lineWidth += c.getWidth() * sizeScale;

          // Since theh width includes the xOffset then we need
          // to take it out again by adding it, ie: offset the width
          // we just added by the appropriate amount.
          lineWidth += c.getXOffset() * sizeScale;
        } else {
          lineWidth += xAdvance;
        }
      }
    }
    return Math.max(maxLineWidth, lineWidth);
  }
Example #3
0
 private int findKerningAmount(int newLineLastChar, int nextChar) {
   BitmapCharacter c = charSet.getCharacter(newLineLastChar);
   if (c == null) return 0;
   return c.getKerning(nextChar);
 }