ImageGear for C and C++ on Linux v19.10 - Updated
IG_PDF_translate_to_host
Translates a string from Unicode or PDFDocEncoding to host encoding.
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AT_ERRCOUNT ACCUAPI IG_PDF_translate_to_host(
LPCSTR szInPDFStr,
LONG nInPDFStrSize,
LPSTR szOutHostStr,
LONG nOutHostStrSize,
LPLONG lpnOutHostStrBytes
);
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| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| szInPDFStr | LPCSTR | Pointer to the string to translate (may point to the same memory as szOutHostStr, allowing strings to translate in place). |
| nInPDFStrSize | LONG | The length of szInPDFStr, in bytes. |
| szOutHostStr | LPSTR | Pointer to the translated string (may point to the same memory as szInPDFStr). |
| nOutHostStrSize | LONG | The length of the szOutHostStr buffer, in bytes. |
| lpnOutHostStrBytes | LPLONG | Number of bytes in the translated string szOutHostStr. |
Error count
This function does not process image pixels.
This function is useful when setting or retrieving displayed text that might be in Unicode, such as text that appears in a text annotation or bookmark.
A character that cannot be converted to the destination encoding is replaced with a space.
Host encoding is a platform-dependent encoding for the host machine. For non-UNIX Roman systems, it is MacRomanEncoding in Mac OS and WinAnsiEncoding in Windows. In UNIX (except HP-UX) Roman systems, it is ISO8859-1 (ISO Latin-1); for HP-UX, it is HP-ROMAN8. See Appendix D in the PDF Reference for descriptions of MacRomanEncoding, WinAnsiEncoding, and PDFDocEncoding.
For non-Roman systems, the host encoding may be a variety of encodings, which are defined by a CMap (character map). See Section 5.6.4 in the PDF Reference for information on CMaps.
Use IG_PDF_get_host_encoding to determine if a system's host encoding is Roman or not.