Thanks! (I should have thought to make sure my test case includes a
curve.)
At Mon, 26 Dec 2011 01:23:08 -0700, Michael W wrote:
> Ah, I found the issue.
>
> The "curve" case in the case statement on lines 289-296 of
> dc-path.rkt should read:
>
> (case (car a)
> [(move) (move-to (cadr a) (cad
Ah, I found the issue.
The "curve" case in the case statement on lines 289-296 of
dc-path.rkt should read:
(case (car a)
[(move) (move-to (cadr a) (caddr a))]
[(line) (line-to (cadr a) (caddr a))]
[(curve) (curve-to (cadr a) (caddr a)
(list-ref a 3) (list-ref a 4)
Wow, that's really fast! Thanks for looking into this.
Unfortunately, text-outline seems to garble some glyphs. Am I
doing something wrong? As of commit e12bf33..., the attached code
produces this ... output, which looks more like an impersonation
of my handwriting than a text path:
http://img580
I guess I've been waiting for a reason to sort out text paths. The
`dc-path%' class now has a `text-outline' method (as of the latest in
the git repo).
At Sun, 25 Dec 2011 00:00:44 -0700, Michael W wrote:
> Merry Christmas, Racketeers!
>
> Is there an easy way to draw text to a bitmap% with a gra
Merry Christmas, Racketeers!
Is there an easy way to draw text to a bitmap% with a gradient?
I briefly looked into adding linear-gradient% and
radial-gradient% support to slideshow/pict but unfortunately we
can't draw text using an arbitrary brush% as the draw-text method
of dc% ignores that.
My
5 matches
Mail list logo