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jdk.awt.print.Printable

The Printable interface is implemented by the print methods of the current page painter, which is called by the printing system to render a page. When building a Pageable, pairs of PageFormat instances and instances that implement this interface are used to describe each page. The instance implementing Printable is called to print the page's graphics.

A Printable(..) may be set on a PrinterJob. When the client subsequently initiates printing by calling PrinterJob.print(..) control

is handed to the printing system until all pages have been printed. It does this by calling Printable.print(..) until all pages in the document have been printed. In using the Printable interface the printing commits to image the contents of a page whenever requested by the printing system.

The parameters to Printable.print(..) include a PageFormat which describes the printable area of the page, needed for calculating the contents that will fit the page, and the page index, which specifies the zero-based print stream index of the requested page.

For correct printing behaviour, the following points should be observed:

The printing system may request a page index more than once. On each occasion equal PageFormat parameters will be supplied.

The printing system will call Printable.print(..) with page indexes which increase monotonically, although as noted above, the Printable should expect multiple calls for a page index and that page indexes may be skipped, when page ranges are specified by the client, or by a user through a print dialog.

If multiple collated copies of a document are requested, and the printer cannot natively support this, then the document may be imaged multiple times. Printing will start each copy from the lowest print stream page index page.

With the exception of re-imaging an entire document for multiple collated copies, the increasing page index order means that when page N is requested if a client needs to calculate page break position, it may safely discard any state related to pages < N, and make current that for page N. "State" usually is just the calculated position in the document that corresponds to the start of the page.

When called by the printing system the Printable must inspect and honour the supplied PageFormat parameter as well as the page index. The format of the page to be drawn is specified by the supplied PageFormat. The size, orientation and imageable area of the page is therefore already determined and rendering must be within this imageable area. This is key to correct printing behaviour, and it has the implication that the client has the responsibility of tracking what content belongs on the specified page.

When the Printable is obtained from a client-supplied Pageable then the client may provide different PageFormats for each page index. Calculations of page breaks must account for this.

The Printable interface is implemented
by the print methods of the current
page painter, which is called by the printing
system to render a page.  When building a
Pageable, pairs of PageFormat
instances and instances that implement
this interface are used to describe each page. The
instance implementing Printable is called to
print the page's graphics.

A Printable(..) may be set on a PrinterJob.
When the client subsequently initiates printing by calling
PrinterJob.print(..) control

is handed to the printing system until all pages have been printed.
It does this by calling Printable.print(..) until
all pages in the document have been printed.
In using the Printable interface the printing
commits to image the contents of a page whenever
requested by the printing system.

The parameters to Printable.print(..) include a
PageFormat which describes the printable area of
the page, needed for calculating the contents that will fit the
page, and the page index, which specifies the zero-based print
stream index of the requested page.

For correct printing behaviour, the following points should be
observed:

 The printing system may request a page index more than once.
On each occasion equal PageFormat parameters will be supplied.

The printing system will call Printable.print(..)
with page indexes which increase monotonically, although as noted above,
the Printable should expect multiple calls for a page index
and that page indexes may be skipped, when page ranges are specified
by the client, or by a user through a print dialog.

If multiple collated copies of a document are requested, and the
printer cannot natively support this, then the document may be imaged
multiple times. Printing will start each copy from the lowest print
stream page index page.

With the exception of re-imaging an entire document for multiple
collated copies, the increasing page index order means that when
page N is requested if a client needs to calculate page break position,
it may safely discard any state related to pages < N, and make current
that for page N. "State" usually is just the calculated position in the
document that corresponds to the start of the page.

When called by the printing system the Printable must
inspect and honour the supplied PageFormat parameter as well as the
page index.  The format of the page to be drawn is specified by the
supplied PageFormat. The size, orientation and imageable area of the page
is therefore already determined and rendering must be within this
imageable area.
This is key to correct printing behaviour, and it has the
implication that the client has the responsibility of tracking
what content belongs on the specified page.

When the Printable is obtained from a client-supplied
Pageable then the client may provide different PageFormats
for each page index. Calculations of page breaks must account for this.
raw docstring

printclj

(print this graphics page-format page-index)

Prints the page at the specified index into the specified Graphics context in the specified format. A PrinterJob calls the Printable interface to request that a page be rendered into the context specified by graphics. The format of the page to be drawn is specified by pageFormat. The zero based index of the requested page is specified by pageIndex. If the requested page does not exist then this method returns NO_SUCH_PAGE; otherwise PAGE_EXISTS is returned. The Graphics class or subclass implements the PrinterGraphics interface to provide additional information. If the Printable object aborts the print job then it throws a PrinterException.

graphics - the context into which the page is drawn - java.awt.Graphics page-format - the size and orientation of the page being drawn - java.awt.print.PageFormat page-index - the zero based index of the page to be drawn - int

returns: PAGE_EXISTS if the page is rendered successfully or NO_SUCH_PAGE if pageIndex specifies a non-existent page. - int

throws: java.awt.print.PrinterException - thrown when the print job is terminated.

Prints the page at the specified index into the specified
 Graphics context in the specified
 format.  A PrinterJob calls the
 Printable interface to request that a page be
 rendered into the context specified by
 graphics.  The format of the page to be drawn is
 specified by pageFormat.  The zero based index
 of the requested page is specified by pageIndex.
 If the requested page does not exist then this method returns
 NO_SUCH_PAGE; otherwise PAGE_EXISTS is returned.
 The Graphics class or subclass implements the
 PrinterGraphics interface to provide additional
 information.  If the Printable object
 aborts the print job then it throws a PrinterException.

graphics - the context into which the page is drawn - `java.awt.Graphics`
page-format - the size and orientation of the page being drawn - `java.awt.print.PageFormat`
page-index - the zero based index of the page to be drawn - `int`

returns: PAGE_EXISTS if the page is rendered successfully
         or NO_SUCH_PAGE if pageIndex specifies a
         non-existent page. - `int`

throws: java.awt.print.PrinterException - thrown when the print job is terminated.
raw docstring

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