ICCBasedColorSpace Class Documentation

class ICCBasedColorSpace : ColorSpace

Namespace:datalogics_interface

Inherits from:
ColorSpace

Detailed Description

Works with the ICC color space.

The International Color Consortium (ICC) developed the ICC color space in 1993 to serve as a universal standard for for printing or presenting content with digital devices, and across all operating systems and platforms.

The ICC color standard applies regardless the hardware or software involved, and is used to make sure that color images and text appear properly on a wide variety of platforms.

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

ICCBasedColorSpace

ICCBasedColorSpace(const PDFStream & icc_stream)

Parameters

icc_stream: const PDFStream &

stream containing the ICC profile

Create an ICC-based color stream.

ICCBasedColorSpace

ICCBasedColorSpace(const PDFStream & icc_stream, int num_components)

Parameters

icc_stream: const PDFStream &

stream containing the ICC profile

num_components: int

The number of components (1, 3, or 4)

Create an ICC-based color stream.

Member Function Documentation

get_alternate

Returns:

std::unique_ptr< ColorSpace >

An alternate color space to be used in case the one specified in the stream data is not supported (for example, by applications designed for earlier versions of PDF). The alternate space may be any valid color space (except a Pattern color space) that has the number of components specified by N. If this entry is omitted and the application does not understand the ICC profile data, the color space used is DeviceGray, DeviceRGB, or DeviceCMYK, depending on whether the value of N is 1, 3, or 4, respectively.

get_name

std::string get_name()

Returns:

std::string

The name of the color space. A named color space may be named something like DeviceRGB. More complicated color spaces may have a name like Indexed or ICCBased.

get_num_components

int get_num_components()

Returns:

int

The number of color components.

The number of components in the color space.

For example, DeviceGray has 1 component, DeviceRGB has 3, and DeviceCMYK has 4.

get_range

std::vector< double > get_range()

Returns:

std::vector< double >

An array of 2 * NumComponents numbers [ min0 max0 min1 max1 ... ] specifying the minimum and maximum valid values of the corresponding color components. These values must match the information in the ICC profile. Default value: [ 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.0 ... ]

operator==

bool operator==(const ColorSpace & other)

Parameters

other: const ColorSpace &

The ColorSpace to compare against.

Returns:

bool

true if the two color spaces are equal, false otherwise.

Test for equality.

This works best for named color spaces.

More complex color spaces (such as ICCBased) do not support equality testing and will always return false.

set_alternate

void set_alternate(ColorSpace & alternate)

Parameters

alternate: ColorSpace &

an alternate color space to be used in case the one specified in the stream data is not supported (for example, by ap... value of N is 1, 3, or 4, respectively.

Returns:

void

An alternate color space to be used in case the one specified in the stream data is not supported (for example, by applications designed for earlier versions of PDF). The alternate space may be any valid color space (except a Pattern color space) that has the number of components specified by N. If this entry is omitted and the application does not understand the ICC profile data, the color space used is DeviceGray, DeviceRGB, or DeviceCMYK, depending on whether the

set_range

void set_range(const std::vector< double > & range)

Parameters

range: const std::vector< double > &

an array of 2 * NumComponents numbers [ min0 max0 min1 max1 ... ] specifying the minimum and maximum valid values of...

Returns:

void

An array of 2 * NumComponents numbers [ min0 max0 min1 max1 ... ] specifying the minimum and maximum valid values of the corresponding color components. These values must match the information in the ICC profile. Default value: [ 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.0 ... ]

to_string

std::string to_string()

Returns:

std::string

A string describing this ColorSpace.

Convert a ColorSpace to a string representation.