write_functions.rs

Die Rust-Datei des Beispiels „Eine Regel statt hundert Farben“. Vier Arten, die Regel aufzuschreiben, der eine Farbe folgt, statt der Farben selbst: aus einer Tabelle abgelesene gemessene Farben, ein in flache Bänder geteilter Bereich, eine am Bildschirm gezeigte Druckfarbe und zwei aneinandergefügte Regeln. Zwei weitere Seiten geben jeder Operation, die eine solche Regel verwenden kann, einen eigenen Graustreifen und speichern dann eine Tabelle in jeder Genauigkeit, von nur Schwarz und Weiß bis zur feinsten.

Rust 1229 Zeilen

Wofür dieses Beispiel da ist

Ein Verlauf von Blau nach Weiß, eine Druckfarbe, die Sie in zwanzig Stärken wollen, eine Kurve, die zu dunkel geratene Farben aufhellt: In allen drei Fällen gibt es nicht eine Farbe aufzuschreiben, es gibt eine Regel, die jede davon erzeugt. Die Farben einzeln auszuschreiben bedeutet Hunderte von Zeilen in der Datei und ein schwereres Dokument als nötig; die Regel aufzuschreiben bedeutet drei Zeilen, und die Anzeigesoftware berechnet den Rest. Die erste Seite zeigt die vier Arten von Regeln, denen ein PDF folgen kann, mit der Regel, die jedes Feld gezeichnet hat, darunter gedruckt.

Was dieses Beispiel zeigt

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//! The four kinds of PDF function, and what each is good for.
//!
//! A gradient, a spot ink, a transfer curve: each is a number going in and a
//! tuple of numbers coming out, and the file says how. Four panels: a spectrum
//! read off a table of samples, a stepped ramp worked out by a stack program,
//! an ink whose tint transform is a program of its own, and the table and a
//! pair of endpoints stitched end to end. Each program is printed under what it
//! draws.
//!
//! The second page runs every other operator of the calculator language, each
//! in a program of its own that draws a grey ramp, printed under it as the file
//! carries it. The third samples one ramp at every depth a table can hold,
//! fills it in by a cubic rather than a line, reads a table back to front with
//! its outputs narrowed, and joins the three other kinds of function under one
//! range.
//!
//! The words are held in `Words`, once per language, and `HQF_PDF_LANG` picks
//! which set the page is captioned in. The two programs are not language: what
//! is printed under the second and third panels is the very working the file
//! carries, and it is spelled the same way whoever reads the page.
//!
//! Usage: `cargo run --example write_functions -- tmp/functions.pdf [font.ttf]`
//!        `HQF_PDF_LANG=fr cargo run --example write_functions --
//! tmp/fonctions.pdf`

use std::env;
use std::fs;
use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};

use hqf_pdf::content::Content;
use hqf_pdf::{
    Axial, Calculation, ColorSpaceHandle, DeviceSpace, Document, Exponential, Font, FontHandle,
    Function, Op, Page, Rgb, SampleDepth, SampleOrder, Sampled, Separation, Shading, ShadingHandle,
    Stitching,
};

#[path = "shared/out.rs"]
mod out;

#[path = "shared/licence.rs"]
mod licence;

#[path = "shared/language.rs"]
mod language;

#[path = "shared/failure.rs"]
mod failure;

use language::Language;

/// The font the example draws with when none is given on the command line.
fn default_font() -> PathBuf {
    Path::new(env!("CARGO_MANIFEST_DIR"))
        .join("tests")
        .join("fonts")
        .join("DejaVuSans.ttf")
}

/// The left edge of everything, and how wide a panel runs.
const LEFT: f64 = 70.0;
/// See [`LEFT`].
const WIDTH: f64 = 455.0;
/// How tall a painted bar is.
const BAR: f64 = 74.0;

/// The foot of each of the four panels, down the page.
const SPECTRUM_FOOT: f64 = 632.0;
/// See [`SPECTRUM_FOOT`].
const STEPPED_FOOT: f64 = 476.0;
/// See [`SPECTRUM_FOOT`].
const INK_FOOT: f64 = 310.0;
/// See [`SPECTRUM_FOOT`].
const JOINED_FOOT: f64 = 150.0;

/// The seven colours the spectrum is read off, red round to violet.
const SPECTRUM: &[[f64; 3]] = &[
    [0.85, 0.12, 0.12],
    [0.95, 0.55, 0.10],
    [0.95, 0.85, 0.15],
    [0.15, 0.65, 0.25],
    [0.10, 0.60, 0.75],
    [0.15, 0.20, 0.75],
    [0.45, 0.15, 0.60],
];

/// The left edge of each tint swatch, and how wide one runs.
const TINT_X: &[f64] = &[70.0, 135.0, 200.0, 265.0, 330.0, 395.0, 460.0];
/// See [`TINT_X`].
const SWATCH: f64 = 59.0;

/// The tints the ink is shown at, and what each of them is called.
const TINTS: &[(f64, &str)] = &[
    (0.1, "10%"),
    (0.25, "25%"),
    (0.4, "40%"),
    (0.55, "55%"),
    (0.7, "70%"),
    (0.85, "85%"),
    (1.0, "100%"),
];

/// The working printed under the stepped ramp, which is the program the file
/// carries rather than anything a language writes.
const STEPPED_PROGRAM: &str = "{ 7 mul cvi dup 6 gt { pop 6 } if 6 div dup 1 exch sub 0.25 }";
/// The working printed under the ink, likewise.
const INK_PROGRAM: &str = "{ dup 0.9 mul exch dup 0.6 mul exch 3 exp 0.4 mul 0 exch }";

/// The top of the first strip of the second page, and how far each strip stands
/// under the one before.
const OPERATOR_TOP: f64 = 720.0;
/// See [`OPERATOR_TOP`].
const OPERATOR_STEP: f64 = 52.0;

/// The five samples the third page's ramp is read off, black to white.
const RAMP: [f64; 5] = [0.0, 0.3, 0.45, 0.8, 1.0];

/// How far each strip of the third page stands under the one before.
const SAMPLE_STEP: f64 = 52.0;

/// The words the page is captioned in, one set per language.
#[derive(Debug)]
struct Words {
    /// The title over the page.
    title: &'static str,
    /// The two lines under the title.
    intro: [&'static str; 2],
    /// The caption over each of the four panels, and the note under it. The two
    /// notes that stand under a program hold only what follows it.
    captions: [[&'static str; 2]; 4],
    /// The two lines of the closing note.
    closing: [&'static str; 2],
    /// The second page's title, and the line under it.
    operators: [&'static str; 2],
    /// The third page's title, and the line under it.
    samples: [&'static str; 2],
    /// What the three last strips of the third page show.
    sample_notes: [&'static str; 3],
}

impl Words {
    /// The words the page is captioned in, in `language`.
    fn of(language: Language) -> &'static Self {
        language::pick(&WORDS, language)
    }

    /// The note under the stepped ramp: the program the file carries, then what
    /// the caption says about it.
    fn stepped_note(&self) -> String {
        format!("{STEPPED_PROGRAM}{}", self.captions[1][1])
    }

    /// The note under the ink, likewise.
    fn ink_note(&self) -> String {
        format!("{INK_PROGRAM}{}", self.captions[2][1])
    }
}

/// The page in English.
const ENGLISH: Words = Words {
    title: "What a function says a colour does",
    intro: [
        "A gradient, an ink, a curve: one number goes in and a colour comes out, and the file says \
         how.",
        "It can say it by naming two ends, by tabulating the answer, or by writing out the working.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Read off a table: seven colours, sixteen bits apiece",
            "The table holds what the colour is at seven points; between them \
             reading software draws the line.",
        ],
        [
            "Worked out: a program that cuts the input into bands",
            "  — reading software runs this.",
        ],
        [
            "One ink, shown through a program where the press is not to hand",
            "  — the black lags, then catches up.",
        ],
        [
            "Stitched: the table over the first half, two endpoints over the second",
            "A piece written as a stream stands as an object of its own, and the joint points at \
             it.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "A table and a program are both written as streams, which is what lets them hold as much \
         as they do.",
        "The program is built here as steps, not as text, so what reaches the file is what can be \
         written.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "The rest of the calculator, one operator a strip",
        "Each strip is a grey ramp worked out by the program printed under it.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "One ramp of five samples, at every depth a table holds",
        "The fewer bits a sample takes, the fewer greys it can say: one bit says black or white.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Filled in by a cubic rather than a straight line",
        "Read back to front, its outputs narrowed to 0.2 to 0.8",
        "Three kinds of function joined end to end, under a range of 0.2 to 0.8",
    ],
};

/// The page in French.
const FRENCH: Words = Words {
    title: "Comment une fonction décrit une couleur",
    intro: [
        "Un dégradé, une encre, une courbe : un nombre entre, une couleur sort, et le \
fichier dit comment.",
        "Il peut le dire en nommant deux extrémités, en tabulant la réponse, ou en écrivant le \
         calcul.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Lu dans une table : sept couleurs, seize bits chacune",
            "La table dit la couleur en sept points ; entre eux, le logiciel de lecture \
trace la droite.",
        ],
        [
            "Calculé : un programme qui découpe l’entrée en bandes",
            "  — le logiciel de lecture exécute ceci.",
        ],
        [
            "Une encre, rendue par un programme en l’absence de presse",
            "  — le noir tarde, puis se rattrape.",
        ],
        [
            "Assemblé : la table sur la première moitié, deux extrémités sur la seconde",
            "Un morceau écrit en flux devient un objet distinct, auquel l’assemblage renvoie.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "Une table et un programme s’écrivent tous deux comme des flux, ce qui leur \
permet d’en contenir autant.",
        "Le programme est construit ici par étapes, non en texte : n’arrive au fichier \
que ce qui peut s’y écrire.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "Le reste de la calculatrice, un opérateur par bande",
        "Chaque bande est un dégradé de gris que calcule le programme imprimé dessous.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "Un dégradé de cinq échantillons, à chaque profondeur de table",
        "Moins un échantillon a de bits, moins il offre de gris : un seul bit donne noir \
ou blanc.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Interpolé par une cubique plutôt que par une droite",
        "Lu à rebours, ses sorties ramenées entre 0,2 et 0,8",
        "Trois sortes de fonctions mises bout à bout, bornées entre 0,2 et 0,8",
    ],
};

/// The page in Dutch.
const DUTCH: Words = Words {
    title: "Wat een functie zegt dat een kleur doet",
    intro: [
        "Een verloop, een inkt, een curve: er gaat een getal in en er komt een kleur uit, en het bestand zegt hoe.",
        "Dat kan met twee uiteinden, met het antwoord in een tabel of met de uitgeschreven berekening.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Uit een tabel gelezen: zeven kleuren, zestien bits per stuk",
            "De tabel bevat de kleur op zeven punten; daartussen trekt de leessoftware de lijn.",
        ],
        [
            "Berekend: een programma dat de invoer in banden verdeelt",
            "  — dit voert de leessoftware uit.",
        ],
        [
            "Eén inkt, getoond via een programma wanneer er geen pers is",
            "  — het zwart blijft achter en haalt dan in.",
        ],
        [
            "Aan elkaar gestikt: de tabel over de eerste helft, twee eindpunten over de tweede",
            "Een als stroom geschreven stuk is een eigen object, en de naad wijst ernaar.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "Een tabel en een programma worden allebei als stroom geschreven, en daardoor kunnen ze zoveel bevatten.",
        "Het programma bestaat hier uit stappen, niet uit tekst: in het bestand komt wat geschreven kan worden.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "De rest van de rekenmachine, één operator per strook",
        "Elke strook is een grijsverloop berekend door het programma dat eronder staat.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "Vijf monsters, op elke diepte die een tabel toelaat",
        "Hoe minder bits per monster, hoe minder grijstinten: één bit geeft alleen zwart of wit.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Ingevuld met een kubische curve in plaats van een rechte lijn",
        "Achterstevoren gelezen, met de uitvoer beperkt tot tussen 0,2 en 0,8",
        "Drie soorten functie achter elkaar gezet, binnen een bereik van 0,2 tot 0,8",
    ],
};

/// The page in Portuguese.
const PORTUGUESE: Words = Words {
    title: "O que uma função diz que uma cor faz",
    intro: [
        "Um degradé, uma tinta, uma curva: entra um número e sai uma cor, e o ficheiro diz como.",
        "Pode dizê-lo nomeando dois extremos, tabelando a resposta ou escrevendo o cálculo.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Lido de uma tabela: sete cores, dezasseis bits cada uma",
            "A tabela guarda a cor em sete pontos; entre eles, o programa de leitura traça a linha.",
        ],
        [
            "Calculado: um programa que corta a entrada em faixas",
            "  — é o programa de leitura que o executa.",
        ],
        [
            "Uma tinta, mostrada através de um programa quando a gráfica não está à mão",
            "  — o preto atrasa-se e depois recupera.",
        ],
        [
            "Cosido: a tabela na primeira metade, dois extremos na segunda",
            "Uma peça escrita como fluxo é um objeto próprio, e a junção aponta para ele.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "Uma tabela e um programa escrevem-se ambos como fluxos, e é isso que lhes permite guardar tanto.",
        "O programa constrói-se aqui como passos, não como texto: o que chega ao ficheiro é o que pode ser escrito.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "O resto da calculadora, um operador por faixa",
        "Cada faixa é uma rampa de cinzentos calculada pelo programa impresso por baixo.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "Cinco amostras, em cada profundidade que uma tabela admite",
        "Quanto menos bits uma amostra ocupa, menos cinzentos pode dizer: um bit diz preto ou branco.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Preenchido por uma cúbica em vez de uma reta",
        "Lido de trás para a frente, com as saídas reduzidas de 0,2 a 0,8",
        "Três tipos de função unidos em sequência, num intervalo de 0,2 a 0,8",
    ],
};

/// The page in Italian.
const ITALIAN: Words = Words {
    title: "Ciò che una funzione dice che fa un colore",
    intro: [
        "Un gradiente, un inchiostro, una curva: entra un numero ed esce un colore, e il file dice come.",
        "Può dirlo nominando due estremi, tabulando la risposta o scrivendo il calcolo.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Letto da una tabella: sette colori, sedici bit ciascuno",
            "La tabella tiene il colore in sette punti; tra questi il programma di lettura traccia la linea.",
        ],
        [
            "Calcolato: un programma che taglia l’ingresso in fasce",
            "  — questo lo esegue il programma di lettura.",
        ],
        [
            "Un inchiostro, mostrato con un programma quando la macchina da stampa non è a portata",
            "  — il nero resta indietro, poi recupera.",
        ],
        [
            "Cucito: la tabella sulla prima metà, due estremi sulla seconda",
            "Un pezzo scritto come flusso è un oggetto a sé, e la giunzione rimanda a esso.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "Una tabella e un programma si scrivono entrambi come flussi, ed è questo che permette loro di contenere tanto.",
        "Il programma qui si costruisce a passi, non come testo, così ciò che arriva al file è ciò che si può scrivere.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "Il resto della calcolatrice, un operatore per striscia",
        "Ogni striscia è una scala di grigi calcolata dal programma stampato sotto.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "Cinque campioni, a ogni profondità che una tabella ammette",
        "Meno bit occupa un campione, meno grigi può dire: un bit dice nero o bianco.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Riempito con una cubica anziché con una retta",
        "Letto al contrario, con le uscite ristrette da 0,2 a 0,8",
        "Tre tipi di funzione uniti in fila, su un intervallo da 0,2 a 0,8",
    ],
};

/// The page in Spanish.
const SPANISH: Words = Words {
    title: "Lo que una función dice que hace un color",
    intro: [
        "Un degradado, una tinta, una curva: entra un número y sale un color, y el archivo dice cómo.",
        "Puede decirlo nombrando dos extremos, tabulando la respuesta o escribiendo el cálculo.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Leído de una tabla: siete colores, dieciséis bits cada uno",
            "La tabla guarda el color en siete puntos; entre ellos, el programa de lectura traza la línea.",
        ],
        [
            "Calculado: un programa que corta la entrada en bandas",
            "  — esto lo ejecuta el programa de lectura.",
        ],
        [
            "Una tinta, mostrada con un programa cuando la imprenta no está a mano",
            "  — el negro se retrasa y luego se pone al día.",
        ],
        [
            "Cosido: la tabla en la primera mitad, dos extremos en la segunda",
            "Una pieza escrita como flujo es un objeto propio, y la unión apunta a él.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "Una tabla y un programa se escriben ambos como flujos, y por eso pueden guardar tanto.",
        "El programa se construye aquí con pasos, no con texto: lo que llega al archivo es lo que puede escribirse.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "El resto de la calculadora, un operador por franja",
        "Cada franja es una rampa de grises calculada por el programa impreso debajo.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "Cinco muestras, en cada profundidad que admite una tabla",
        "Cuantos menos bits ocupa una muestra, menos grises puede decir: un bit dice negro o blanco.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Rellenado con una cúbica en vez de una recta",
        "Leído del revés, con sus salidas reducidas al intervalo de 0,2 a 0,8",
        "Tres tipos de función unidos uno tras otro, en un rango de 0,2 a 0,8",
    ],
};

/// The page in German.
const GERMAN: Words = Words {
    title: "Was eine Funktion über eine Farbe sagt",
    intro: [
        "Verlauf, Farbe, Kurve: Eine Zahl geht hinein, eine Farbe heraus, und die Datei sagt, wie.",
        "Sie sagt es mit zwei Enden, mit einer Tabelle der Antworten oder mit dem Rechenweg.",
    ],
    captions: [
        [
            "Aus einer Tabelle gelesen: sieben Farben, je sechzehn Bit",
            "Die Tabelle enthält die Farbe an sieben Punkten; dazwischen zieht die Lesesoftware die Linie.",
        ],
        [
            "Ausgerechnet: ein Programm, das die Eingabe in Bänder teilt",
            "  — die Lesesoftware führt dies aus.",
        ],
        [
            "Eine Farbe, durch ein Programm gezeigt, wo die Druckmaschine nicht zur Hand ist",
            "  — das Schwarz hinkt nach und holt dann auf.",
        ],
        [
            "Zusammengesetzt: die Tabelle über die erste Hälfte, zwei Endpunkte über die zweite",
            "Ein als Datenstrom geschriebenes Stück ist ein eigenes Objekt, und die Naht verweist darauf.",
        ],
    ],
    closing: [
        "Tabelle und Programm sind beide Datenströme, darum fassen sie so viel.",
        "Das Programm wird aus Schritten gebaut, nicht aus Text: In die Datei kommt nur Schreibbares.",
    ],
    operators: [
        "Die übrigen Operatoren des Rechners, einer je Streifen",
        "Jeder Streifen ist ein Graukeil, berechnet vom Programm, das darunter gedruckt ist.",
    ],
    samples: [
        "Ein Keil aus fünf Werten, in jeder Tiefe, die eine Tabelle fasst",
        "Je weniger Bit ein Wert hat, desto weniger Grautöne: Ein Bit sagt schwarz oder weiß.",
    ],
    sample_notes: [
        "Mit einer kubischen Kurve statt einer Geraden gefüllt",
        "Rückwärts gelesen, die Ausgaben auf 0,2 bis 0,8 verengt",
        "Drei Arten von Funktion aneinandergefügt, in einem Bereich von 0,2 bis 0,8",
    ],
};

/// Every language the example is written in. A language is added by writing its
/// own set of words and naming it here.
static WORDS: [(Language, &Words); 7] = [
    (Language::English, &ENGLISH),
    (Language::French, &FRENCH),
    (Language::German, &GERMAN),
    (Language::Spanish, &SPANISH),
    (Language::Italian, &ITALIAN),
    (Language::Portuguese, &PORTUGUESE),
    (Language::Dutch, &DUTCH),
];

/// Draws one line of text with its baseline at `(x, y)`.
fn text(
    content: &mut Content,
    font: &FontHandle,
    size: f64,
    x: f64,
    y: f64,
    line: &str,
) -> Result<(), hqf_pdf::Error> {
    content.begin_text();
    content.set_font(font, size)?;
    content.text_origin(x, y)?;
    content.show_glyphs(&font.glyphs(line));
    content.end_text();
    Ok(())
}

/// Draws a caption over a panel whose foot is at `base`, and the note that goes
/// under it.
fn caption(
    content: &mut Content,
    font: &FontHandle,
    base: f64,
    heading: &str,
    note: &str,
) -> Result<(), hqf_pdf::Error> {
    content.save_state();
    content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.2))?;
    text(content, font, 11.0, LEFT, base + BAR + 10.0, heading)?;
    content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.4))?;
    text(content, font, 8.5, LEFT, base - 26.0, note)?;
    content.restore_state();
    Ok(())
}

/// Paints a gradient across the width of the page, its foot at `y`.
fn bar(content: &mut Content, shading: &ShadingHandle, y: f64) -> Result<(), hqf_pdf::Error> {
    content.save_state();
    content.rect(LEFT, y, WIDTH, BAR)?.clip().end_path();
    content.draw_shading(shading);
    content.restore_state();
    Ok(())
}

/// Draws the ink at every tint, each swatch labelled with how much goes down.
fn tint_ramp(
    content: &mut Content,
    font: &FontHandle,
    ink: &ColorSpaceHandle,
    y: f64,
) -> Result<(), hqf_pdf::Error> {
    for (x, (tint, name)) in TINT_X.iter().zip(TINTS) {
        content.save_state();
        content.set_fill_space(ink);
        content.set_fill_components(&[*tint])?;
        content.rect(*x, y, SWATCH, BAR)?.fill();
        content.restore_state();

        content.save_state();
        content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.35))?;
        text(content, font, 7.5, *x, y - 11.0, name)?;
        content.restore_state();
    }
    Ok(())
}

/// The table the spectrum is read off: every colour of [`SPECTRUM`], red first.
fn spectrum_table() -> Vec<f64> {
    SPECTRUM.iter().flatten().copied().collect()
}

/// The program that steps a ramp: the input is cut into seven bands, the last
/// of which takes the input's own top end, and the band runs one output up
/// while it runs another down.
fn stepped() -> Vec<Op> {
    vec![
        Op::Integer(7),
        Op::Multiply,
        Op::ToInteger,
        Op::Duplicate,
        Op::Integer(6),
        Op::Greater,
        Op::If(vec![Op::Pop, Op::Integer(6)]),
        Op::Integer(6),
        Op::Divide,
        Op::Duplicate,
        Op::Integer(1),
        Op::Exchange,
        Op::Subtract,
        Op::Real(0.25),
    ]
}

/// The program an ink is shown through: the tint runs the cyan and the magenta
/// plates straight up, leaves the yellow one empty, and lets the black one lag
/// behind until the ink is nearly solid.
fn ink_transform() -> Vec<Op> {
    vec![
        Op::Duplicate,
        Op::Real(0.9),
        Op::Multiply,
        Op::Exchange,
        Op::Duplicate,
        Op::Real(0.6),
        Op::Multiply,
        Op::Exchange,
        Op::Integer(3),
        Op::Power,
        Op::Real(0.4),
        Op::Multiply,
        Op::Integer(0),
        Op::Exchange,
    ]
}

/// Draws the page: the title, the four panels and what is said under them.
fn draw(
    content: &mut Content,
    font: &FontHandle,
    words: &Words,
    gradients: (&ShadingHandle, &ShadingHandle, &ShadingHandle),
    ink: &ColorSpaceHandle,
) -> Result<(), hqf_pdf::Error> {
    let (spectrum, steps, joined) = gradients;

    text(content, font, 16.0, LEFT, 786.0, words.title)?;
    content.save_state();
    content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.35))?;
    text(content, font, 10.0, LEFT, 767.0, words.intro[0])?;
    text(content, font, 10.0, LEFT, 753.0, words.intro[1])?;
    content.restore_state();

    bar(content, spectrum, SPECTRUM_FOOT)?;
    caption(
        content,
        font,
        SPECTRUM_FOOT,
        words.captions[0][0],
        words.captions[0][1],
    )?;

    bar(content, steps, STEPPED_FOOT)?;
    caption(
        content,
        font,
        STEPPED_FOOT,
        words.captions[1][0],
        &words.stepped_note(),
    )?;

    tint_ramp(content, font, ink, INK_FOOT)?;
    caption(
        content,
        font,
        INK_FOOT,
        words.captions[2][0],
        &words.ink_note(),
    )?;

    bar(content, joined, JOINED_FOOT)?;
    caption(
        content,
        font,
        JOINED_FOOT,
        words.captions[3][0],
        words.captions[3][1],
    )?;

    content.save_state();
    content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.45))?;
    text(content, font, 9.0, LEFT, 96.0, words.closing[0])?;
    text(content, font, 9.0, LEFT, 82.0, words.closing[1])?;
    content.restore_state();

    Ok(())
}

/// The programs of the second page: every operator of the calculator language
/// the first page leaves out, each turning the position along a strip into a
/// grey from black to white.
#[allow(
    clippy::too_many_lines,
    reason = "the list holds one program per operator, each as the file writes it"
)]
fn operator_programs() -> Vec<Vec<Op>> {
    vec![
        vec![
            Op::Real(0.5),
            Op::Subtract,
            Op::Abs,
            Op::Integer(2),
            Op::Multiply,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(10),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Integer(3),
            Op::IntegerDivide,
            Op::Integer(3),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![Op::Negate, Op::Integer(1), Op::Add],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Round,
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Ceiling,
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Truncate,
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![Op::Sqrt],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(360),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Sin,
            Op::Integer(1),
            Op::Add,
            Op::Integer(2),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(360),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Cos,
            Op::Integer(1),
            Op::Add,
            Op::Integer(2),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![Op::Integer(1), Op::Atan, Op::Integer(45), Op::Divide],
        vec![
            Op::Real(1.718_282),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Integer(1),
            Op::Add,
            Op::NaturalLog,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(9),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::Integer(1),
            Op::Add,
            Op::Log10,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::ToReal,
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Integer(12),
            Op::And,
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Integer(3),
            Op::Or,
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Integer(9),
            Op::Xor,
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Not,
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::And,
            Op::Integer(15),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Integer(1),
            Op::Exchange,
            Op::Shift,
            Op::Integer(16),
            Op::Divide,
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Integer(4),
            Op::Multiply,
            Op::ToInteger,
            Op::Integer(2),
            Op::Equal,
            Op::IfElse(vec![Op::Integer(1)], vec![Op::Integer(0)]),
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Real(0.5),
            Op::Less,
            Op::IfElse(vec![Op::Integer(0)], vec![Op::Integer(1)]),
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Real(0.25),
            Op::LessOrEqual,
            Op::IfElse(vec![Op::Real(0.2)], vec![Op::Real(0.8)]),
        ],
        vec![
            Op::Real(0.75),
            Op::GreaterOrEqual,
            Op::IfElse(vec![Op::Integer(1)], vec![Op::Real(0.4)]),
        ],
        vec![
            Op::True,
            Op::IfElse(
                vec![Op::Integer(1), Op::Exchange, Op::Subtract],
                vec![Op::Real(0.5), Op::Multiply],
            ),
        ],
        vec![
            Op::False,
            Op::IfElse(
                vec![Op::Integer(1), Op::Exchange, Op::Subtract],
                vec![Op::Real(0.5), Op::Multiply],
            ),
        ],
    ]
}

/// A grey strip `width` wide and `height` tall, its foot at `(x, y)`, painted
/// by `function` from its left edge to its right.
fn strip(
    doc: &mut Document,
    content: &mut Content,
    at: (f64, f64),
    size: (f64, f64),
    function: impl Into<Function>,
) -> Result<(), hqf_pdf::Error> {
    let (x, y) = at;
    let (width, height) = size;
    let shading = doc.add_shading(&Shading::from(Axial::new(
        (x, y),
        (x + width, y),
        DeviceSpace::Gray,
        function,
    )?))?;
    content.save_state();
    content.rect(x, y, width, height)?.clip().end_path();
    content.draw_shading(&shading);
    content.restore_state();
    content.save_state();
    content.set_stroke(Rgb::gray(0.75))?;
    content.set_line_width(0.5)?;
    content.rect(x, y, width, height)?.stroke();
    content.restore_state();
    Ok(())
}

/// Draws the second page: every other operator, each in a program of its own,
/// two columns of strips with the program printed under each.
fn operators_page(
    doc: &mut Document,
    font: &FontHandle,
    words: &Words,
) -> Result<Content, hqf_pdf::Error> {
    let mut content = Content::new();
    text(&mut content, font, 16.0, LEFT, 786.0, words.operators[0])?;
    content.save_state();
    content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.35))?;
    text(&mut content, font, 10.0, LEFT, 767.0, words.operators[1])?;
    content.restore_state();

    let programs = operator_programs();
    let per_column = programs.len().div_ceil(2);
    for (place, body) in programs.into_iter().enumerate() {
        let x = if place < per_column {
            LEFT
        } else {
            LEFT + 235.0
        };
        let row =
            u32::try_from(place % per_column).map_err(|_| hqf_pdf::Error::ImpossibleGeometry {
                what: "a row number beyond counting",
            })?;
        let y = f64::from(row).mul_add(-OPERATOR_STEP, OPERATOR_TOP);
        let calculation = Calculation::new([[0.0, 1.0]], [[0.0, 1.0]], body);
        let program = calculation.program()?;
        strip(
            doc,
            &mut content,
            (x, y),
            (220.0, 16.0),
            Function::Calculation(calculation),
        )?;
        content.save_state();
        content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.3))?;
        text(&mut content, font, 6.5, x, y - 10.0, &program)?;
        content.restore_state();
    }
    Ok(content)
}

/// Draws the third page: one ramp sampled at every depth a table holds, then
/// filled in by a cubic, read back to front, and a joint clipped to a range.
fn samples_page(
    doc: &mut Document,
    font: &FontHandle,
    words: &Words,
) -> Result<Content, hqf_pdf::Error> {
    let mut content = Content::new();
    text(&mut content, font, 16.0, LEFT, 786.0, words.samples[0])?;
    content.save_state();
    content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.35))?;
    text(&mut content, font, 10.0, LEFT, 767.0, words.samples[1])?;
    content.restore_state();

    let ramp = || Sampled::new([[0.0, 1.0]], [[0.0, 1.0]], [5], RAMP.to_vec());
    let depths = [
        ("BitsPerSample 1", SampleDepth::Bits1),
        ("BitsPerSample 2", SampleDepth::Bits2),
        ("BitsPerSample 4", SampleDepth::Bits4),
        ("BitsPerSample 8", SampleDepth::Bits8),
        ("BitsPerSample 12", SampleDepth::Bits12),
        ("BitsPerSample 16", SampleDepth::Bits16),
        ("BitsPerSample 24", SampleDepth::Bits24),
        ("BitsPerSample 32", SampleDepth::Bits32),
    ];
    let mut y = 720.0;
    for (label, depth) in depths {
        strip(
            doc,
            &mut content,
            (LEFT, y),
            (WIDTH, 22.0),
            Function::Sampled(ramp()?.depth(depth)),
        )?;
        content.save_state();
        content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.3))?;
        text(&mut content, font, 7.5, LEFT, y - 11.0, label)?;
        content.restore_state();
        y -= SAMPLE_STEP;
    }

    // The same five samples filled in by a cubic, then read back to front: the
    // input runs over the table from its last point to its first, and the
    // outputs are narrowed to the middle of the grey.
    let cubic = ramp()?.order(SampleOrder::Cubic);
    let reversed = ramp()?
        .order(SampleOrder::Linear)
        .encode(vec![[4.0, 0.0]])
        .decode(vec![[0.2, 0.8]]);

    // A joint of the three other kinds, under a range that keeps its outputs to
    // the middle of the grey.
    let joint = Stitching::new(
        [0.0, 1.0],
        vec![
            Function::Exponential(Exponential::new([0.0, 1.0], 2.0)),
            Function::Calculation(Calculation::new(
                [[0.0, 1.0]],
                [[0.0, 1.0]],
                vec![Op::Real(0.5), Op::Multiply, Op::Real(0.5), Op::Add],
            )),
            Function::Sampled(ramp()?),
        ],
        vec![1.0 / 3.0, 2.0 / 3.0],
        vec![[0.0, 1.0], [0.0, 1.0], [0.0, 1.0]],
    )
    .range(vec![[0.2, 0.8]]);

    let shown = [
        Function::Sampled(cubic),
        Function::Sampled(reversed),
        Function::Stitching(joint),
    ];
    for (function, note) in shown.into_iter().zip(words.sample_notes) {
        strip(doc, &mut content, (LEFT, y), (WIDTH, 22.0), function)?;
        content.save_state();
        content.set_fill(Rgb::gray(0.3))?;
        text(&mut content, font, 7.5, LEFT, y - 11.0, note)?;
        content.restore_state();
        y -= SAMPLE_STEP;
    }
    Ok(content)
}

fn main() -> std::process::ExitCode {
    failure::reported(run())
}

fn run() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
    let language = Language::from_environment()?;
    let words = Words::of(language);

    let mut args = env::args().skip(1);
    // A named file is written as named; the default one carries the language,
    // so the two languages do not overwrite each other in `tmp/`.
    let out = args
        .next()
        .unwrap_or_else(|| language.file_name(&out::default_path("functions")));
    let font_path = args.next().map_or_else(default_font, PathBuf::from);

    let mut doc = Document::new();
    doc.set_license(licence::licensed());
    let font = doc.add_font(Font::parse(fs::read(&font_path)?)?);

    // A spectrum no pair of endpoints could describe: seven colours on a grid,
    // and reading software draws the line between one point and the next.
    let points = u32::try_from(SPECTRUM.len())?;
    let table = || {
        Sampled::new(
            [[0.0, 1.0]],
            [[0.0, 1.0], [0.0, 1.0], [0.0, 1.0]],
            [points],
            spectrum_table(),
        )
        .map(|table| table.depth(SampleDepth::Bits16))
    };
    let spectrum = doc.add_shading(&Shading::from(Axial::new(
        (LEFT, SPECTRUM_FOOT),
        (LEFT + WIDTH, SPECTRUM_FOOT),
        DeviceSpace::Rgb,
        table()?,
    )?))?;

    // A ramp with corners in it: the program cuts the input into bands, which
    // no interpolation between endpoints can do.
    let bands = Calculation::new([[0.0, 1.0]], [[0.0, 1.0]; 3], stepped());
    let steps = doc.add_shading(&Shading::from(Axial::new(
        (LEFT, STEPPED_FOOT),
        (LEFT + WIDTH, STEPPED_FOOT),
        DeviceSpace::Rgb,
        bands,
    )?))?;

    let ink = doc.add_color_space(Separation::new(
        "Corporate Blue",
        DeviceSpace::Cmyk,
        Calculation::new([[0.0, 1.0]], [[0.0, 1.0]; 4], ink_transform()),
    ));

    // The table over the first half of the run, and a fade into the dark over
    // the second: a joint holds pieces of whatever kind, and the one that is a
    // stream stands as an object of its own.
    let joined = doc.add_shading(&Shading::from(Axial::new(
        (LEFT, JOINED_FOOT),
        (LEFT + WIDTH, JOINED_FOOT),
        DeviceSpace::Rgb,
        Stitching::new(
            [0.0, 1.0],
            vec![
                Function::from(table()?),
                Function::from(
                    Exponential::new([0.0, 1.0], 1.0)
                        .endpoints(vec![0.45, 0.15, 0.60], vec![0.06, 0.05, 0.12]),
                ),
            ],
            vec![0.5],
            vec![[0.0, 1.0], [0.0, 1.0]],
        ),
    )?))?;

    let mut content = Content::new();
    draw(
        &mut content,
        &font,
        words,
        (&spectrum, &steps, &joined),
        &ink,
    )?;

    let mut page = Page::a4();
    page.content = content.into_bytes();
    doc.add_page(page)?;

    let mut page = Page::a4();
    page.content = operators_page(&mut doc, &font, words)?.into_bytes();
    doc.add_page(page)?;

    let mut page = Page::a4();
    page.content = samples_page(&mut doc, &font, words)?.into_bytes();
    doc.add_page(page)?;

    let bytes = doc.to_bytes()?;
    if let Some(parent) = Path::new(&out).parent() {
        fs::create_dir_all(parent)?;
    }
    fs::write(&out, &bytes)?;
    println!(
        "wrote {out}: {} bytes, a table of {} colours, two programs and a joint",
        bytes.len(),
        SPECTRUM.len()
    );
    Ok(())
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use hqf_pdf::{Document, Font};

    use super::{LEFT, SPECTRUM, TINTS, WORDS, default_font, language, operator_programs};

    use hqf_pdf::Calculation;

    /// The lines two languages are allowed to write the same way. Every line
    /// here is a title, a caption or a note, and no two languages write one
    /// alike; the two programs are not in `Words` at all.
    const SPARED: [&str; 0] = [];

    /// A4's width, and the room a line of the page has: nothing on it is broken
    /// to a measure, so a line only has to stay on the paper.
    const PAGE_WIDTH: f64 = 595.276;
    /// See [`PAGE_WIDTH`].
    const PAPER: f64 = PAGE_WIDTH - LEFT;

    /// How many colours the table is read off, and how many tints the ink is
    /// shown at: the first caption spells the one out in words, and no language
    /// works either of them out from the page.
    const POINTS: usize = 7;

    #[test]
    fn every_language_draws_the_page_in_its_own_words() {
        let untranslated = language::untranslated_lines(&WORDS, &SPARED);

        assert!(
            untranslated.is_empty(),
            "the page says these in more than one language: {untranslated:?}"
        );
    }

    /// Nothing on the page is broken to a width: a caption or a note longer
    /// than the paper runs off the sheet, and the two notes that carry a
    /// program are the longest lines the page draws.
    #[test]
    fn every_language_writes_lines_no_wider_than_the_paper() {
        let mut doc = Document::new();
        let font = Font::parse(std::fs::read(default_font()).expect("the committed font is there"))
            .expect("the committed font parses");
        let text = doc.add_font(font);

        for (named, words) in WORDS {
            let code = named.code();
            let lines = std::iter::once((16.0, words.title.to_owned()))
                .chain(words.intro.map(|line| (10.0, line.to_owned())))
                .chain(words.captions.map(|caption| (11.0, caption[0].to_owned())))
                .chain([
                    (8.5, words.captions[0][1].to_owned()),
                    (8.5, words.stepped_note()),
                    (8.5, words.ink_note()),
                    (8.5, words.captions[3][1].to_owned()),
                ])
                .chain(words.closing.map(|line| (9.0, line.to_owned())));

            for (size, line) in lines {
                let measured = text.measure(&line, size);
                assert!(
                    measured <= PAPER,
                    "the {code} page draws {line:?} over {measured:.1} points, \
                     and the paper leaves {PAPER:.1}"
                );
            }
        }
    }

    /// A program printed under a strip of the second page's first column must
    /// stop short of the second column, 235 points to the right.
    #[test]
    fn every_program_fits_under_its_strip() {
        let mut doc = Document::new();
        let font = Font::parse(std::fs::read(default_font()).expect("the committed font is there"))
            .expect("the committed font parses");
        let text = doc.add_font(font);
        for body in operator_programs() {
            let program = Calculation::new([[0.0, 1.0]], [[0.0, 1.0]], body)
                .program()
                .expect("the program writes");
            let measured = text.measure(&program, 6.5);
            assert!(
                measured <= 230.0,
                "{program} runs over {measured:.1} points"
            );
        }
    }

    /// The titles and notes of the second and third pages stay on the paper.
    #[test]
    fn the_other_pages_write_lines_no_wider_than_the_paper() {
        let mut doc = Document::new();
        let font = Font::parse(std::fs::read(default_font()).expect("the committed font is there"))
            .expect("the committed font parses");
        let text = doc.add_font(font);
        for (_, words) in WORDS {
            let lines = [
                (16.0, words.operators[0]),
                (10.0, words.operators[1]),
                (16.0, words.samples[0]),
                (10.0, words.samples[1]),
            ]
            .into_iter()
            .chain(words.sample_notes.map(|note| (7.5, note)));
            for (size, line) in lines {
                let measured = text.measure(line, size);
                assert!(measured <= PAPER, "{line:?} runs over {measured:.1} points");
            }
        }
    }

    /// The first caption counts the colours of the table in words, which no
    /// language reads off the page, and the ink is shown at one tint per
    /// colour: a point added or dropped leaves every language saying a number
    /// the page no longer holds.
    #[test]
    fn the_table_holds_the_colours_the_first_caption_counts() {
        assert_eq!(SPECTRUM.len(), POINTS);
        assert_eq!(TINTS.len(), POINTS);
    }
}