# $Id: AxPoint.pm,v 1.5 2002/03/22 14:50:40 matts Exp $ package Apache::AxKit::Language::AxPoint; @ISA = ('Apache::AxKit::Language'); use strict; use Apache; use Apache::Constants qw(OK); use Apache::Request; use XML::SAX; use XML::Handler::AxPoint; my @xindent; sub stylesheet_exists () { 0; } sub handler { my $class = shift; my ($r, $xml_provider, undef, $last_in_chain) = @_; my $output_handler = Apache::AxKit::Language::AxPoint::Output->new($r); my ($xmlstring); if (my $dom = $r->pnotes('dom_tree')) { $xmlstring = $dom->toString; delete $r->pnotes()->{'dom_tree'}; } else { $xmlstring = $r->pnotes('xml_string'); } AxKit::Debug(5, "AxPoint: creating parser and handler"); my $parser = XML::SAX::ParserFactory->parser( Handler => XML::Handler::AxPoint->new( Output => $output_handler, PrintMode => 1, ) ); AxKit::Debug(5, "AxPoint: Parsing XML"); if (length($xmlstring)) { $parser->parse_string($xmlstring, { Source => { SystemId => $xml_provider->key } }); } else { eval { my $fh = $xml_provider->get_fh(); $parser->parse_fh($fh, { Source => { SystemId => $xml_provider->key } }); }; if ($@) { my $str = $xml_provider->get_strref(); $parser->parse_string($$str, { Source => { SystemId => $xml_provider->key } }); } } AxKit::Debug(7, "AxPoint: outputting pdf"); $AxKit::Cfg->AllowOutputCharset(0); $r->content_type("application/pdf"); AxKit::Debug(5, "AxPoint: done"); return OK; } package Apache::AxKit::Language::AxPoint::Output; use XML::SAX::Writer; use vars qw(@ISA); @ISA = ('XML::SAX::Writer::ConsumerInterface'); sub new { my $class = shift; my ($r) = @_; return bless { apache => $r }, $class; } sub output { my $self = shift; my ($data) = @_; $self->{apache}->print($data); } 1; __END__ =head1 NAME AxPoint - An AxKit PDF Slideshow generator =head1 SYNOPSIS AxAddStyleMap application/x-axpoint Apache::AxKit::Language::AxPoint AxAddRootProcessor application/x-axpoint NULL slideshow =head1 DESCRIPTION AxPoint allows you to create slideshows or presentations using an XML definition of the slideshow. The full documentation is in L. AxPoint when processed via AxKit defaults to producing the slides in "Print mode" - this removes all transitions from the slides. If you want to get a version with transitions it is recommended to use the command line tools shipped with XML::Handler::AxPoint. The reason for this decision is because the browser-embedded version of Adobe Acrobat does not seem to go full screen very well, if at all, so it is pretty much useless for giving live presentations over the web. =head1 AUTHOR Matt Sergeant, matt@axkit.com =cut