Namespace iText.Layout.Element
Classes
- AbstractElement<T>
Defines the most common properties that most IElement implementations share.
- AreaBreak
A layout object that terminates the current content area and creates a new one.
- BlockElement<T>
A BlockElement<T> will try to take up as much horizontal space as available to it on the canvas or page.
- Div
A Div is a container object that defines a section in a document, which will have some shared layout properties.
- GridContainer
A GridContainer represents a container of the css grid object.
- Image
A layout element that represents an image for inclusion in the document model.
- LineSeparator
This is a line separator element which is basically just a horizontal line with a style specified by ILineDrawer custom drawing interface instance.
- Link
A clickable piece of Text which contains a link annotation dictionary.
- List
A List is a layout element representing a series of objects that are vertically outlined with the same or very similar layout properties, giving it a sense of unity.
- MulticolContainer
represents a container of the column objects.
- Paragraph
A layout element that represents a self-contained block of textual and graphical information.
- TabStop
A TabStop is the closest location on a line of text that the text will jump to if a Tab is inserted.
- Table.RowRange
A simple object which holds the row numbers of a section of a table.
Interfaces
- IAbstractElement
The interface represents abstract layout element and provides an access to its children.
- IBlockElement
This class represents a block layout element with special margins, tabbing, and alignment.
- IElement
This class represents a layout element, i.e. a piece of content that will take up 'physical' space on a canvas or document.
- ILargeElement
A ILargeElement is a layout element which may get added to indefinitely, making the object prohibitively large.
- ILeafElement
A marker subinterface of IElement that specifies that the layout object is, by definition, on the lowest tier in the object hierarchy.