Images on a page
Images placed on a page.
Every picture the tests ship with, on one page, each captioned with what its own file declares.
One page carrying every picture the engine's tests ship with, each captioned with its size, its colour type, its number of bits per colour and whatever else its own file declares. If you want to know what the library accepts, this is the page to look at.
Nothing in the captions is written by hand. Each line is read back out of the image once it has been opened, so the page states what the library really understood rather than what the example was told. A file that declares nothing says so, which is exactly why it is worth showing next to the ones that do.
The same document is written twice, once in each language. Both files are shown in full, with the code coloured on the server, and can be copied in one click.
The document this example writes, ready to open.
| Before | 183,781 bytes |
|---|---|
| Now | 113,285 bytes |
| Saved | 38.4 % |
Not one mark on the page changed. See every document measured.
Images placed on a page.
One picture fitted into a box of one size eight ways: brought to four different sizes, stood against an edge, turned by a quarter and by an angle of its own, and mirrored — every panel drawn from the placement the rule worked out.
A catalogue whose first column is a picture rather than text: four pictures of very different sizes and proportions, each fitted whole and undistorted into the cell the table gives it and standing against a different corner of it, claiming no width from its column and no height from its row.
Overlong text in a narrow table cell: left to overflow the column, or cut to it.
A page of barcodes, drawn as bars: Code 128 and the retail family, EAN-13, UPC-A, EAN-8.
A page of QR codes, drawn as squares.