FontSavingArgs

FontSavingArgs class

Provides data for the FontSaving event.

To learn more, visit the Save a Document documentation article.

public class FontSavingArgs

Properties

NameDescription
Bold { get; }Indicates whether the current font is bold.
Document { get; }Gets the document object that is being saved.
FontFamilyName { get; }Indicates the current font family name.
FontFileName { get; set; }Gets or sets the file name (without path) where the font will be saved to.
FontStream { get; set; }Allows to specify the stream where the font will be saved to.
IsExportNeeded { get; set; }Allows to specify whether the current font will be exported as a font resource. Default is true.
IsSubsettingNeeded { get; set; }Allows to specify whether the current font will be subsetted before exporting as a font resource.
Italic { get; }Indicates whether the current font is italic.
KeepFontStreamOpen { get; set; }Specifies whether Aspose.Words should keep the stream open or close it after saving a font.
OriginalFileName { get; }Gets the original font file name with an extension.
OriginalFileSize { get; }Gets the original font file size.

Remarks

When Aspose.Words saves a document to HTML or related formats and ExportFontResources is set to true, it saves each font subject for export into a separate file.

FontSavingArgs controls whether particular font resource should be exported and how.

FontSavingArgs also allows to redefine how font file names are generated or to completely circumvent saving of fonts into files by providing your own stream objects.

To decide whether to save a particular font resource, use the IsExportNeeded property.

To save fonts into streams instead of files, use the FontStream property.

Examples

Shows how to define custom logic for exporting fonts when saving to HTML.

public void SaveExportedFonts()
{
    Document doc = new Document(MyDir + "Rendering.docx");

    // Configure a SaveOptions object to export fonts to separate files.
    // Set a callback that will handle font saving in a custom manner.
    HtmlSaveOptions options = new HtmlSaveOptions
    {
        ExportFontResources = true,
        FontSavingCallback = new HandleFontSaving()
    };

    // The callback will export .ttf files and save them alongside the output document.
    doc.Save(ArtifactsDir + "HtmlSaveOptions.SaveExportedFonts.html", options);

    foreach (string fontFilename in Array.FindAll(Directory.GetFiles(ArtifactsDir), s => s.EndsWith(".ttf")))
    {
        Console.WriteLine(fontFilename);
    }

}

/// <summary>
/// Prints information about exported fonts and saves them in the same local system folder as their output .html.
/// </summary>
public class HandleFontSaving : IFontSavingCallback
{
    void IFontSavingCallback.FontSaving(FontSavingArgs args)
    {
        Console.Write($"Font:\t{args.FontFamilyName}");
        if (args.Bold) Console.Write(", bold");
        if (args.Italic) Console.Write(", italic");
        Console.WriteLine($"\nSource:\t{args.OriginalFileName}, {args.OriginalFileSize} bytes\n");

        // We can also access the source document from here.
        Assert.True(args.Document.OriginalFileName.EndsWith("Rendering.docx"));

        Assert.True(args.IsExportNeeded);
        Assert.True(args.IsSubsettingNeeded);

        // There are two ways of saving an exported font.
        // 1 -  Save it to a local file system location:
        args.FontFileName = args.OriginalFileName.Split(Path.DirectorySeparatorChar).Last();

        // 2 -  Save it to a stream:
        args.FontStream =
            new FileStream(ArtifactsDir + args.OriginalFileName.Split(Path.DirectorySeparatorChar).Last(), FileMode.Create);
        Assert.False(args.KeepFontStreamOpen);
    }
}

See Also

FixedPageSaveOptions Class GraphicsQualityOptions Class