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SYNOPSIS
COMPATIBILITY
METHODS
- table()
  - Table settings

PDF::Table - A utility class for building table layouts in a PDF::Builder (or PDF::API2) object.

Rather than cluttering up the following documentation with (or PDF::API2) additions, wherever it refers to PDF::Builder, understand that you can substitute PDF::API2 to use that product instead.

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EXAMPLE

For a complete working example or initial script look into distribution's 'examples' folder.

This class is a utility for use with the PDF::Builder (or PDF::API2, see note above) module from CPAN. It can be used to display text data in a table layout within a PDF. The text data must be in a 2D array (such as returned by a DBI statement handle fetchall_arrayref() call). PDF::Table will automatically add as many new pages as necessary to display all of the data. Various layout properties, such as font, font size, cell padding, and background color can be specified for each column and/or for even/odd rows. Also a (non)repeated header row with different layout properties can be specified.

See the 'METHODS' section for complete documentation of every parameter.

Starting with version 1.000, several behaviors have changed (for the better, I believe). Nevertheless, there may be some users who prefer the old behaviors. To keep everybody happy, it is possible to easily revert to the old behaviors. Near the top of Table.pm, look for a section labeled COMPATIBILITY WITH OLDER VERSIONS. You can change settings here to match old behaviors:

repeating headers

The old default for the repeat setting for a header was '0' (do not repeat after a table has been split across a page). I believe that most users will want to automatically repeat a header row at the start of each table fragment, but you can change this behavior if you wish. Change $repeat_default from 1 to 0 to get the old behavior (or, explicitly give repeat = 0> in the header properties settings).

which rows are 'odd' (and which are 'even')

PDF::Table decided which rows were odd/even (background and foreground colors, etc) in an inconsistent manner, especially if a header was used (whether repeated or not). Now, the first data row (excluding headers) is 'odd', and all rows after that alternate 'even', 'odd', etc., even across page breaks. If you want the old behavior, it can be requested. Change $oddeven_default from 1 to 0 to get the old behavior.

default cell padding

The old default for padding around the contents of a cell was 0. It is now 2pt. Change $padding_default from 2 to 0 to get the old behavior.

behavior of borders

The old behavior was calling both the frame around the table and the cell-divider rules as 'border', and using the same settings for both. This has been changed to separate the two classes, with 'border' referring to the outside framework, and 'rules' referring to the dividers. Note that 'rules' still inherit from 'border', so an explicit definition of rules => 0 (to hide interior rules) or another width (line weight) may still be needed to override the 'border' setting for interior dividers.

Maintaining compatibility

Near the top of file Table.pm, look for my $compat_mode = 0;. PDF::Table is shipped with a flag of 0 to use the new features of the library. If you have a pressing need to maintain compatibility with older versions of the library, you may change the value to 1. Note that a flag of 1 will break some of the t-tests, because of different padding defaults resulting in different text locations on the page.

Run-time changes

If you do not wish to change the PDF::Table code section to permanently change old-versus-new behavior, you can use the compatibility flag in the settings to temporarily change the variables listed above.

will restore all behaviors to the old style, while

will change only the designation of 'odd/even' rows (element 1) to the old behavior, while leaving header repeat (element 0) and default padding (element 2) in the new behavior.

new()

Description

Creates a new instance of the class.

Parameters

There are no required parameters. You may pass $pdf, $page, $data, and %options; or can defer this until the table() method invocation (the usual technique).

Returns

Reference to the new instance

table()

Description

Generates a multi-row, multi-column table into an existing PDF document, based on provided data set and settings.

Parameters

For full %settings description see section 'Table settings' below.

This method will add more pages to the PDF instance as required, based on the formatting options and the amount of data.

Returns

The return value is a 3 item list where

Example

Table settings

Unless otherwise specified, all dimensional and geometry units used are measured in points. Line counts are not used anywhere.

'Even' rows start with the first data (non-header) row. Think of this first row as number zero (an even number). Even rows alternate with odd rows. The odd/even flag is not reset when a table is split across pages. If a table fragment ends on an odd row, the next fragment (on the next page), starting the next row, will start with an even row. If a row is split across pages, it will resume with the same odd/even setting as on the previous page. If you desire to have the old (previous) odd/even behavior, see 'COMPATIBILITY'.

The name (key) of any table setting hash element may be given with or without a leading dash (hyphen). A leading dash is allowed for compatibility with older versions of PDF::Table, but is DEPRECATED! It is recommended that the dash be omitted in new code, and removed from old code before November 2022.

Note: if you use a deprecated setting name, or a setting beginning with a hyphen '-', PDF::Table will update the settings list with the preferred name. It does this by inserting the item using the preferred, non-hyphen name, and then deletes the deprecated one. Due to peculiarities in the way Perl copies arrays, hashes, and references; it is possible that your input settings hash may end up being modified! This normally will not be a cause for concern, but you should be aware of this behavior in case you wish to reuse all or part of a PDF::Table settings list (hash) for other purposes (or another table) -- it may have been slightl

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