问题
In my app I'm trying to render text along a path; this is fine for most characters but not for Japanese (or anything non mac-Roman). I've been advised to use [NSString drawAtPoint] which displays the correct characters in my CATiledLayer; however, they dissapear after approximately 5 seconds. In this time I can zoom the layer and they scale properly, but they don't seem to get committed to the CATiledLayer like the rest of the text usually is.
Before I render, I check the string and decide whether any of them will not be renderable. If I'm going to have issues, I use drawAtpoint instead:
if (!isFullyDisplayable)
{
CGContextShowGlyphsAtPoint(context, pt.x, pt.y, realGlyph, 1);
}
else {
// fall back on less flexible font rendering for difficult characters
NSString *b = [gv text];
NSString *c = [b substringWithRange:NSMakeRange(j,1)];
[c drawAtPoint:pt withFont:[UIFont fontWithName:@"Helvetica-Bold" size:16.0]];
}
Does anyone have any pointers as to why the text disappears?
As soon as the drawAtPoint is used my debug output gets flooded with:
<Error>: CGContextGetShouldSmoothFonts: invalid context
<Error>: CGContextSetFont: invalid context
<Error>: CGContextSetTextMatrix: invalid context
<Error>: CGContextSetFontSize: invalid context
<Error>: CGContextSetTextPosition: invalid context
<Error>: CGContextShowGlyphsWithAdvances: invalid context
So I'm guessing it is something to do with my context management, but I assumed that if this is in the same place as I use CGContextShowGlyphsAtPoint it should have the correct context already?
回答1:
Answering my own question:
NSString drawAtPoint:withFont: makes use of the context stack, and from where I was calling this method the stack was empty. Wrapping the call with
UIGraphicsPushContext(context); and UIGraphicsPopContext();
did the trick.
回答2:
For completeness, here is the code needed for Cocoa. Also works with .drawInRect
...
CGContextSaveGState(context)
let old_nsctx = NSGraphicsContext.currentContext() // in case there was one
// force "my" context...
NSGraphicsContext.setCurrentContext(NSGraphicsContext(CGContext: context, flipped: true))
// Do any rotations, translations, etc. here
str.drawAtPoint(cgPt, withAttributes: attributes)
NSGraphicsContext.setCurrentContext(old_nsctx)// clean up for others
CGContextRestoreGState(context)
This is mostly not needed, as @davbryn says, as normally there is already a "working" context on the stack that is the same (you hope!) as your context, however, as he points out, sometimes there isn't. I discovered this problem particularly with MapKit MKOverlayRenderer
's drawMapRect:
, which simply wouldn't show text without setting the context explicitly.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2319873/using-nsstrings-drawatpoint-method-in-place-of-cgcontextshowglyphsatpoint-probl