Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
Hi. Thanks for the report.
The sample file you attached is an example of the sort of file that I refer to
in the release notes. That is, one that might previously have been scaled but
won't be now.
The reason it is not being scaled is because it has no viewBox defined.
Without a viewBox, there is nothing to tell the renderer how the content should
be scaled to fit the canvas. See
http://www.w3.org/TR/SVG/coords.html#ViewBoxAttribute
In previous versions of the library, I was being a bit over-enthusiastic and
auto-scaling documents that in theory shouldn't have been. That code worked in
some situations, but not others, and made some assumptions that meant that
scaling wouldn't necessarily be correct anyway.
I decided to remove that code and instead provide some API methods that would
allow users to have better control over how scaling happens.
In this particular situation (with this particular file) there are two
solutions to your problem.
Solution 1: Add a viewBox to the file.
Add the following attribute to your root <svg> element.
viewBox="0 0 20 20"
You will also need to remove the "width" and "height" attributes (or
set them to "100%") if you want to scale this document to any size
other than 20x20.
Solution 2: Use the API to make the equivalent changes.
After loading your SVG add the following:
// (setVewBox() values may need to be different for other files)
svg.setDocumentViewBox(0f, 0f, 20f, 20f);
svg.setDocumentWidth("100%");
svg.setDocumentHeight("100%");
My apologies that this release broke your code, but I felt it was important
that I brought AndroidSVG into line with other renderers. Your file as it is
would not scale with any other renderer either.
If you have any other problems, let me know.
Paul
Original comment by paul.leb...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2013 at 8:31
Thank you very much for the full response, you have solved my problem.
The problem was not the viewBox. I am using viewBox, but was testing different
options to find if something works and for some reason uploaded a file without
one.
The problem was the presence of width and height. Almost all of my files do not
have width and height, just a few and they had the problem.
Something to note is the fact that the Apache Batik library allows for scaling
when width and height are set in pixels. Apache Batik is perhaps the most
popular SVG library for Java (not Android). I have also tested a few other
non-Android SVG libraries and 5-10 Android libraries and I think most allow for
scaling when width and height are set. Having said that the SVGs I use will not
have width and height from now on, so I will not use it if you decide to change
it.
I am making a game that supports both web and android version and something
else I have noticed not supported by androidsvg is preserveAspectRatio inside
the SVG. For example:
preserveAspectRatio="xMidYMid slice"
Having said that your library is incredible. It is so much better than anything
else available on android, it is unbelievable. With the latest 1.2.0 update it
renders everything I have perfectly (I had some alpha objects rendered solid
color with the previous version).
Original comment by bonev...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2013 at 9:26
Thanks for the nice feedback.
You wrote:
> I have noticed not supported by androidsvg is preserveAspectRatio inside the
SVG. For
> example: preserveAspectRatio="xMidYMid slice"
This should be working. My tests are all working. Can you send me an example of
one that fails?
Original comment by paul.leb...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2013 at 9:37
I stand corrected. You are right, preserveAspectRatio does work. I was testing
with files having width and height. Now that I test with correct files it
works. Thank you very much.
On a side note if you are interested in the game I am working on (as it uses
your library) send me a message.
Original comment by bonev...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2013 at 10:02
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
bonev...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2013 at 7:31Attachments: