'D' (or an empty string) to draw the path with the current drawing color.DrawPath($style='D') Actually draw the path on the page. ClosePath() Draw a line from the current location to the last MoveTo point (if not the same) and mark the path as closed so the first and last lines join nicely. See Mike "Pomax" Kamermans's site for more information on drawing with Bézier curves. CurveTo ($x1, $y1, $x2, $y2, $x3, $圓) Draw a cubic Bézier curve from the current location to ($x3, $圓), using ($x1, $y1) and ($x2, $y2) as control points. Note that this only creates the line in the path it does not actually draw the line on the page. LineTo ($x, $y) Draw a line from the current stylus location to ($x, $y), which becomes the new stylus location. Paths must start with a MoveTo to set the original stylus location or the result is undefined. MoveTo ($x, $y) Moves the stylus to ($x, $y) (in user units) without drawing the path from the previous point.
#Path vector code pdf
The main advantage of using the path drawing routines rather than $pdf->Line is that PDF creates nice line joins at the angles, rather than just overlaying the lines: as opposed to. Path DrawingĬreate a "path" by moving a virtual stylus around the page, then draw it or fill it in. See the code that produced the sample output.
However, FPDF is easily extensible to include everything I might find useful, so I put together a package of those routines. Looking at FPDF and at my PDF tutorial, it is clear that there are a few things that PDF's can do that aren't part of the API of FPDF.
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