diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'docs/pango_markup.md')
| -rw-r--r-- | docs/pango_markup.md | 14 |
1 files changed, 7 insertions, 7 deletions
diff --git a/docs/pango_markup.md b/docs/pango_markup.md index 4a4e8bd7..587c4352 100644 --- a/docs/pango_markup.md +++ b/docs/pango_markup.md @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ Title: Text Attributes and Markup # Text Attributes Attributed text is used in a number of places in Pango. It is used as the -input to the itemization process and also when creating a [class@Pango.Layout]. +input to the itemization process and also when creating a [class@Pango2.Layout]. Attributes can influence the various stages of the rendering pipeline. For example, font or size attributes will influence the font selection that is happening during @@ -14,17 +14,17 @@ color or underline attributes will be used for rendering. Pango uses a simple structs for individual attributes. Each attribute has a type, and a start and end index that determine the range of characters that the attribute -applies to. See the [enum@Pango.AttrType] enumeration for all the possible +applies to. See the [enum@Pango2.AttrType] enumeration for all the possible attribute types. -Attributes rarely come alone. Pango uses the [struct@Pango.AttrList] structure +Attributes rarely come alone. Pango uses the [struct@Pango2.AttrList] structure to hold all attributes that apply to a piece of text. # Pango Markup Frequently, you want to display some text to the user with attributes applied to part of the text (for example, you might want bold or italicized words). With the -base Pango interfaces, you could create a [struct@Pango.AttrList] and apply it to +base Pango interfaces, you could create a [struct@Pango2.AttrList] and apply it to the text; the problem is that you'd need to apply attributes to some numeric range of characters, for example "characters 12-17." This is broken from an internationalization standpoint; once the text is translated, the word you wanted @@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ to italicize could be in a different position. The solution is to include the text attributes in the string to be translated. Pango provides this feature with a small markup language. You can parse a marked-up -string into the string text plus a [struct@Pango.AttrList] using either of +string into the string text plus a [struct@Pango2.AttrList] using either of [func@parse_markup] or [func@markup_parser_new]. A simple example of a marked-up string might be: @@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ Arabic text: Pango uses GMarkup to parse this language, which means that XML features such as numeric character entities such as `©` for © can be used too. -The root tag of a marked-up document is `<markup>`, but [func@Pango.parse_markup] +The root tag of a marked-up document is `<markup>`, but [func@Pango2.parse_markup] allows you to omit this tag, so you will most likely never need to use it. The most general markup tag is `<span>`, then there are some convenience tags. @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ tags. font font_desc : A font description string, such as "Sans Italic 12". See - [func@Pango.FontDescription.from_string] for a description of the format of + [func@Pango2.FontDescription.from_string] for a description of the format of the string representation. Note that any other span attributes will override this description. So if you have "Sans Italic" and also a style="normal" attribute, you will get Sans normal, not italic. |