zeffii · November 21, 2011 16:52
diff --git a/PostScriptParsing_004.py b/PostScriptParsing_004.py
 '''
 20 Nov, Dealga McArdle. 2011
 This script is released under the MIT license. With no warranty/support of any kind.

 PostScript to javascript/paperjs converter written in Python. It should be
 obvious to anyone with a brain that Adobe and PostScript are registered trademarks.
 The Adobe PostScript References, PLRM.pdf, is available for free from their site.
 Their TOC implies that it's OK to write programs that parse their .ps filetype. I plan
 to support commands as i encounter them.

 20 Nov, Basic Parsing and javascript writer for commands (m/l/c/h)

 - [todo] experiment with list sorting for the compound path, paperjs expects the outeroutline
 as the first argument for compoundpath creation, postscript natively doesn't seem to care.
 - [todo] fix coordinate system, currently the Y coordinate is upside down.

 '''

 import re

 rectHeight = 0

 def get_postscript(filename):
    '''
    minimal error checking, until the script progresses

    input:  A valid file, at a valid path
    output: A multidimensional List of commands and coordinates.
    
    my understanding is this,
    - PostScript has the values first, then the function names.
    - the usuable data starts after the line '0 g' and ends at Q Q 
    - thereafter the delimiter is f  (f is fill)  or h (to close path)
    - i will be ignoring colour. don't expect this parser to deal
    with anything other than black typography, kind of like a model T Ford.
    
    '''

    recordOn = False
    joinString = ""

    # it's not worth optimizing this for speed on non body text like headings
    # but if this was parsing body text, i would consider splitting the data
    # finding (begin and end token) and data extraction (returning joinString)
    filedata = open(filename)
    for line in filedata:

        # checking, slightly redundant if statement, but useful for debug
        if not recordOn and line.startswith("%%EndPageSetup\n"):
            print("found " + line[:-1] + " start parsing")
            continue

        # coding in the dark, this hopefully determines the height of the job.
        if line.endswith("rectclip q\n"):
            print(line[:-1])
            rectClipList = line.split()
            global rectHeight
            rectHeight = rectClipList[-3]
            continue

        # this is not pretty, but it forces black! :)
        if line.endswith("0 g\n"):
            recordOn = True
            continue

        # end token
        if line == "Q Q\n":
            print("found Q Q, ending parser")
            break

        # assimilate
        if recordOn:
            if line.endswith("h\n"):
                line = line[:-1] + " \n"
            
            joinString += line[:-1]

    filedata.close()
    return joinString.rstrip()




 def regex_this_string(subString):
    '''
    Takes an unsplit string, and splits by m/l/c/h commands respectively

    intput:     String, in the form of a split ps file, (split by f character)
    output:     Array of coordinates and command they are associated with.
    '''
        
    # my pattern is a little dirty, 
    p = re.compile('(([-0-9.]+\s)+[mlc])|[h]')
    m = p.findall(subString)

    # adding the [0] strips the extra data,
    # but the pattern should be repaired instead.
    cleanStringList = []
    for i in m:
        if i == ('',''):
            cleanStringList.append("h")
        else:
            cleanStringList.append(i[0])

    return cleanStringList


    

 def parse_postscript(fullString):
    '''
    Takes the full concatenated version of the ps file and chops it up.

    intput: takes full string from get_postscript function
    output: generates a list of discrete commands for every object found.
    '''
    
    commandList = []

    # because the last possible parsable character is also an f
    # split creates one extra empty list member, [:-1] drops it.
    commandListString = fullString.split(" f")[:-1]
    for item in commandListString:
        commandList.append(regex_this_string(item))
        # print(item)
    return commandList    



 def write_postscript_functions(newPath, functionName, writefile):
    '''
    Create separated functions for each path/compound path, probably a backwards way..

    input: parsed List of path commands for each glyph ( one glyph may contain 1 or more paths)
    output: adds functions to the currently open file.
    '''

    writefile.write("function "+functionName+"(){\n")

    numPaths = 0
    lineCounter = 0
    pathNames = []

    indent = "    "

    # helper function, 
    def pointify_coordinates(coordinates):
        myX = float(coordinates[0])
        myY = float(coordinates[1]) * -1.0
        return "point + ["+str(myX)+ ', ' + str(myY) + "]"


    writefile.write(indent + "var point = new Point(0, "+rectHeight+");\n")

    for line in newPath:
        lineArray = line.split()
        # print(lineCounter, len(newPath))    # for debug

        pathname = "path" + str(numPaths)    
        if lineCounter == 0:
            lineToPrint = indent + "var " + pathname + " = new Path();\n"
            pathNames.append(pathname)
            writefile.write(lineToPrint)

        
        # todo , deal with additional paths.
        foundChar = lineArray[-1]
        if foundChar == 'm':
            command = ".moveTo("
        elif foundChar == 'l':
            command = ".lineTo("
        elif foundChar == 'c':
            command = ".cubicCurveTo("
            
        
        if foundChar == 'm' or foundChar == 'l':
            # modifiy this for point + [ ] or new Point formats.
            coordinates = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[0:2])

            if lineCounter == len(newPath)-1:
                pathname = indent + "path" + str(numPaths-1)
                lineToPrint = pathname + command + coordinates + ");\n"
                writefile.write(lineToPrint)
                break
            else:
                lineToPrint = indent + pathname + command + coordinates + ");\n" 
                writefile.write(lineToPrint)
                lineCounter += 1
                continue        

        if foundChar == 'c':
            # print(lineArray)
            handle1 = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[:2])
            handle2 = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[2:4])
            destination = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[4:6])
            coordinates = handle1 + ", " + handle2 + ", " + destination  
            lineToPrint = indent + pathname + command + coordinates + ");\n"
            
            lineCounter += 1
            writefile.write(lineToPrint)
            continue

        if foundChar == 'h':        
            lineToPrint = indent + pathname + ".closePath();\n"
            numPaths += 1
            lineCounter += 1    
            writefile.write(lineToPrint)

            if lineCounter is not len(newPath)-1:
                writefile.write("\n")
                pathname = "path" + str(numPaths)  
                lineToPrint = indent + "var " + pathname + " = new Path();\n"
                pathNames.append(pathname)
                writefile.write(lineToPrint)

               

    # deal with compoundpath 
    if len(pathNames) > 1:
        paths = ", ".join(pathNames)
        
        # use the autosorting function,
        writefile.write("\n")
        writefile.write(indent + "var unsortedPathList = [" +paths+ "];\n")
        writefile.write(indent + "var sortedPathList = unsortedPathList.sort(sortOnBoundsSize);\n")
        
        lineToPrint = indent + "var compoundPath = new CompoundPath(sortedPathList);\n" 
        writefile.write(lineToPrint)
        writefile.write(indent + "compoundPath.fillColor = 'black';\n")
        writefile.write(indent + "compoundPath.strokeColor = 'black';\n")
    else:
        writefile.write(indent + "path0.fillColor = 'black';\n")

    writefile.write("}\n")
    writefile.write(functionName+"();\n")
    writefile.write("\n\n")


 def write_sorting_functions(writefile):
    '''
    unconfigurable, takes no parameters but writes path sorting function

    function sortOnBoundsSize(p1, p2){

            x = (p1.bounds.width * p1.bounds.height);
            y = (p2.bounds.width * p2.bounds.height);
            
            if (x < y)
                    return 1;
            else if (x==y)
                    return 0;
            else
                    return -1;

    }
 '''

    
    indent = "    "
    writefile.write("\n")
    writefile.write("function sortOnBoundsSize(p1, p2){\n")
    writefile.write("\n")
    writefile.write(indent+"x = (p1.bounds.width * p1.bounds.height);\n")
    writefile.write(indent+"y = (p2.bounds.width * p2.bounds.height);\n")
    writefile.write("\n")
    writefile.write(indent+"if (x < y)\n")
    writefile.write(indent+indent+"return 1;\n")
    writefile.write(indent+"else if (x==y)\n")
    writefile.write(indent+indent+"return 0;\n")
    writefile.write(indent+"else\n")
    writefile.write(indent+indent+"return -1;\n")    
    writefile.write("\n")
    writefile.write("}\n")
    writefile.write("\n")
    writefile.write("\n")






 def create_html(commandList, javaScriptFileName):
    '''
    Takes a List of paths found in the .ps and makes js compatible syntax

    input:  Multidimensional list of strings similar to .ps commands
    output: Similar to input but formatted to be paperpJS readable.

    m = moveTo, l = lineTo, c = cubicCurveTo, h = close    '''

    title = javaScriptFileName
    writefile = open(javaScriptFileName, 'w')

    writefile.write("<!DOCTYPE html>\n")
    writefile.write("<html>\n")
    writefile.write("<head>\n")
    writefile.write("	<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\">\n")
    writefile.write("	<title>"+ title+ "</title>\n")
    writefile.write("	<link rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"../css/style2.css\">\n")
    writefile.write("	<script type=\"text/javascript\" src=\"../../lib/paper.js\"></script>\n")
    writefile.write("	<script type=\"text/paperscript\" canvas=\"canvas\">\n")

    # add the auto sorting functions for the compound path array
    write_sorting_functions(writefile)

    # add postscript functions written in javascript
    glyphCounter = 0
    for newPath in commandList:
        functionName = "draw_glyph_" + str(glyphCounter)
        write_postscript_functions(newPath, functionName, writefile)
        glyphCounter += 1

    writefile.write("	</script>\n")
    writefile.write("</head>\n")
    writefile.write("<body>\n")
    writefile.write("	<canvas id=\"canvas\" width=\"1200\" height=\"900\"></canvas>\n")
    writefile.write("\n")
    writefile.write("</body>\n")
    writefile.write("</html>\n")
    

    writefile.close()


    

 javaScriptFileName = "drawing_typography3.html"
 fullString = get_postscript("drawing_normal3.ps")
 commandList = parse_postscript(fullString)
 create_html(commandList, javaScriptFileName)
	'''
	20 Nov, Dealga McArdle. 2011
	This script is released under the MIT license. With no warranty/support of any kind.

	PostScript to javascript/paperjs converter written in Python. It should be
	obvious to anyone with a brain that Adobe and PostScript are registered trademarks.
	The Adobe PostScript References, PLRM.pdf, is available for free from their site.
	Their TOC implies that it's OK to write programs that parse their .ps filetype. I plan
	to support commands as i encounter them.

	20 Nov, Basic Parsing and javascript writer for commands (m/l/c/h)

	- [todo] experiment with list sorting for the compound path, paperjs expects the outeroutline
	as the first argument for compoundpath creation, postscript natively doesn't seem to care.
	- [todo] fix coordinate system, currently the Y coordinate is upside down.

	'''

	import re

	rectHeight = 0

	def get_postscript(filename):
	'''
	minimal error checking, until the script progresses

	input: A valid file, at a valid path
	output: A multidimensional List of commands and coordinates.

	my understanding is this,
	- PostScript has the values first, then the function names.
	- the usuable data starts after the line '0 g' and ends at Q Q
	- thereafter the delimiter is f (f is fill) or h (to close path)
	- i will be ignoring colour. don't expect this parser to deal
	with anything other than black typography, kind of like a model T Ford.

	'''

	recordOn = False
	joinString = ""

	# it's not worth optimizing this for speed on non body text like headings
	# but if this was parsing body text, i would consider splitting the data
	# finding (begin and end token) and data extraction (returning joinString)
	filedata = open(filename)
	for line in filedata:

	# checking, slightly redundant if statement, but useful for debug
	if not recordOn and line.startswith("%%EndPageSetup\n"):
	print("found " + line[:-1] + " start parsing")
	continue

	# coding in the dark, this hopefully determines the height of the job.
	if line.endswith("rectclip q\n"):
	print(line[:-1])
	rectClipList = line.split()
	global rectHeight
	rectHeight = rectClipList[-3]
	continue

	# this is not pretty, but it forces black! :)
	if line.endswith("0 g\n"):
	recordOn = True
	continue

	# end token
	if line == "Q Q\n":
	print("found Q Q, ending parser")
	break

	# assimilate
	if recordOn:
	if line.endswith("h\n"):
	line = line[:-1] + " \n"

	joinString += line[:-1]

	filedata.close()
	return joinString.rstrip()




	def regex_this_string(subString):
	'''
	Takes an unsplit string, and splits by m/l/c/h commands respectively

	intput: String, in the form of a split ps file, (split by f character)
	output: Array of coordinates and command they are associated with.
	'''

	# my pattern is a little dirty,
	p = re.compile('(([-0-9.]+\s)+[mlc])\|[h]')
	m = p.findall(subString)

	# adding the [0] strips the extra data,
	# but the pattern should be repaired instead.
	cleanStringList = []
	for i in m:
	if i == ('',''):
	cleanStringList.append("h")
	else:
	cleanStringList.append(i[0])

	return cleanStringList




	def parse_postscript(fullString):
	'''
	Takes the full concatenated version of the ps file and chops it up.

	intput: takes full string from get_postscript function
	output: generates a list of discrete commands for every object found.
	'''

	commandList = []

	# because the last possible parsable character is also an f
	# split creates one extra empty list member, [:-1] drops it.
	commandListString = fullString.split(" f")[:-1]
	for item in commandListString:
	commandList.append(regex_this_string(item))
	# print(item)
	return commandList



	def write_postscript_functions(newPath, functionName, writefile):
	'''
	Create separated functions for each path/compound path, probably a backwards way..

	input: parsed List of path commands for each glyph ( one glyph may contain 1 or more paths)
	output: adds functions to the currently open file.
	'''

	writefile.write("function "+functionName+"(){\n")

	numPaths = 0
	lineCounter = 0
	pathNames = []

	indent = " "

	# helper function,
	def pointify_coordinates(coordinates):
	myX = float(coordinates[0])
	myY = float(coordinates[1]) * -1.0
	return "point + ["+str(myX)+ ', ' + str(myY) + "]"


	writefile.write(indent + "var point = new Point(0, "+rectHeight+");\n")

	for line in newPath:
	lineArray = line.split()
	# print(lineCounter, len(newPath)) # for debug

	pathname = "path" + str(numPaths)
	if lineCounter == 0:
	lineToPrint = indent + "var " + pathname + " = new Path();\n"
	pathNames.append(pathname)
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)


	# todo , deal with additional paths.
	foundChar = lineArray[-1]
	if foundChar == 'm':
	command = ".moveTo("
	elif foundChar == 'l':
	command = ".lineTo("
	elif foundChar == 'c':
	command = ".cubicCurveTo("


	if foundChar == 'm' or foundChar == 'l':
	# modifiy this for point + [ ] or new Point formats.
	coordinates = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[0:2])

	if lineCounter == len(newPath)-1:
	pathname = indent + "path" + str(numPaths-1)
	lineToPrint = pathname + command + coordinates + ");\n"
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)
	break
	else:
	lineToPrint = indent + pathname + command + coordinates + ");\n"
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)
	lineCounter += 1
	continue

	if foundChar == 'c':
	# print(lineArray)
	handle1 = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[:2])
	handle2 = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[2:4])
	destination = pointify_coordinates(lineArray[4:6])
	coordinates = handle1 + ", " + handle2 + ", " + destination
	lineToPrint = indent + pathname + command + coordinates + ");\n"

	lineCounter += 1
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)
	continue

	if foundChar == 'h':
	lineToPrint = indent + pathname + ".closePath();\n"
	numPaths += 1
	lineCounter += 1
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)

	if lineCounter is not len(newPath)-1:
	writefile.write("\n")
	pathname = "path" + str(numPaths)
	lineToPrint = indent + "var " + pathname + " = new Path();\n"
	pathNames.append(pathname)
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)



	# deal with compoundpath
	if len(pathNames) > 1:
	paths = ", ".join(pathNames)

	# use the autosorting function,
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write(indent + "var unsortedPathList = [" +paths+ "];\n")
	writefile.write(indent + "var sortedPathList = unsortedPathList.sort(sortOnBoundsSize);\n")

	lineToPrint = indent + "var compoundPath = new CompoundPath(sortedPathList);\n"
	writefile.write(lineToPrint)
	writefile.write(indent + "compoundPath.fillColor = 'black';\n")
	writefile.write(indent + "compoundPath.strokeColor = 'black';\n")
	else:
	writefile.write(indent + "path0.fillColor = 'black';\n")

	writefile.write("}\n")
	writefile.write(functionName+"();\n")
	writefile.write("\n\n")


	def write_sorting_functions(writefile):
	'''
	unconfigurable, takes no parameters but writes path sorting function

	function sortOnBoundsSize(p1, p2){

	x = (p1.bounds.width * p1.bounds.height);
	y = (p2.bounds.width * p2.bounds.height);

	if (x < y)
	return 1;
	else if (x==y)
	return 0;
	else
	return -1;

	}
	'''


	indent = " "
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write("function sortOnBoundsSize(p1, p2){\n")
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write(indent+"x = (p1.bounds.width * p1.bounds.height);\n")
	writefile.write(indent+"y = (p2.bounds.width * p2.bounds.height);\n")
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write(indent+"if (x < y)\n")
	writefile.write(indent+indent+"return 1;\n")
	writefile.write(indent+"else if (x==y)\n")
	writefile.write(indent+indent+"return 0;\n")
	writefile.write(indent+"else\n")
	writefile.write(indent+indent+"return -1;\n")
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write("}\n")
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write("\n")






	def create_html(commandList, javaScriptFileName):
	'''
	Takes a List of paths found in the .ps and makes js compatible syntax

	input: Multidimensional list of strings similar to .ps commands
	output: Similar to input but formatted to be paperpJS readable.

	m = moveTo, l = lineTo, c = cubicCurveTo, h = close '''

	title = javaScriptFileName
	writefile = open(javaScriptFileName, 'w')

	writefile.write("<!DOCTYPE html>\n")
	writefile.write("<html>\n")
	writefile.write("<head>\n")
	writefile.write(" <meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\">\n")
	writefile.write(" <title>"+ title+ "</title>\n")
	writefile.write(" <link rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"../css/style2.css\">\n")
	writefile.write(" <script type=\"text/javascript\" src=\"../../lib/paper.js\"></script>\n")
	writefile.write(" <script type=\"text/paperscript\" canvas=\"canvas\">\n")

	# add the auto sorting functions for the compound path array
	write_sorting_functions(writefile)

	# add postscript functions written in javascript
	glyphCounter = 0
	for newPath in commandList:
	functionName = "draw_glyph_" + str(glyphCounter)
	write_postscript_functions(newPath, functionName, writefile)
	glyphCounter += 1

	writefile.write(" </script>\n")
	writefile.write("</head>\n")
	writefile.write("<body>\n")
	writefile.write(" <canvas id=\"canvas\" width=\"1200\" height=\"900\"></canvas>\n")
	writefile.write("\n")
	writefile.write("</body>\n")
	writefile.write("</html>\n")


	writefile.close()




	javaScriptFileName = "drawing_typography3.html"
	fullString = get_postscript("drawing_normal3.ps")
	commandList = parse_postscript(fullString)
	create_html(commandList, javaScriptFileName)