com.aspose.words

Property Getters/Setters Detail

• getEnabled/setEnabled

  public boolean getEnabled() / public void setEnabled(boolean value)
  

  Specifies whether the rule is enabled or not.

  Example:

  Shows OS-dependent font config substitution.

  // Create a new FontSettings object and get its font config substitution rule
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  FontConfigSubstitutionRule configSubstitution = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getFontConfigSubstitution();
  
  // The FontConfigSubstitutionRule object works differently on Windows/non-Windows platforms
  final String OS = System.getProperty("os.name").toLowerCase();
  
  // On Windows, it is unavailable
  if (OS == "win") {
      Assert.assertFalse(configSubstitution.getEnabled());
      Assert.assertFalse(configSubstitution.isFontConfigAvailable());
  }
  
  // On Linux/Mac, we will have access and will be able to perform operations
  if (OS == "nix") {
      Assert.assertTrue(configSubstitution.getEnabled());
      Assert.assertTrue(configSubstitution.isFontConfigAvailable());
  
      configSubstitution.resetCache();
  }

  Example:

  Shows how to access a document's system font source and set font substitutes.

  Document doc = new Document();
  
  // Create a font settings object for our document
  doc.setFontSettings(new FontSettings());
  
  // By default we always start with a system font source
  Assert.assertEquals(doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length, 1);
  
  SystemFontSource systemFontSource = (SystemFontSource) doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources()[0];
  Assert.assertEquals(systemFontSource.getType(), FontSourceType.SYSTEM_FONTS);
  Assert.assertEquals(systemFontSource.getPriority(), 0);
  
  if (System.getProperty("os.name").startsWith("Windows")) {
      Assert.assertEquals(SystemFontSource.getSystemFontFolders(), new String[]{"C:\\WINDOWS\\Fonts"});
  }
  
  for (String systemFontFolder : SystemFontSource.getSystemFontFolders()) {
      System.out.println(systemFontFolder);
  }
  
  // Set a font that exists in the windows fonts directory as a substitute for one that doesn't
  doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getFontInfoSubstitution().setEnabled(true);
  doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().addSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular", new String[]{"Calibri"});
  
  long substituteSize = StreamSupport.stream(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular").spliterator(), false).count();
  Assert.assertEquals(substituteSize, 1);
  Assert.assertTrue(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular").toString().contains("Calibri"));
  
  // Alternatively, we could add a folder font source in which the corresponding folder contains the font
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  doc.getFontSettings().setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{systemFontSource, folderFontSource});
  Assert.assertEquals(2, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length);
  
  // Resetting the font sources still leaves us with the system font source as well as our substitutes
  doc.getFontSettings().resetFontSources();
  
  Assert.assertEquals(1, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length);
  Assert.assertEquals(FontSourceType.SYSTEM_FONTS, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources()[0].getType());
  Assert.assertEquals(1, IterableUtils.size(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular")));

Method Detail

• addSubstitutes

  public void addSubstitutes(java.lang.String originalFontName, java.lang.String[] substituteFontNames)

  Adds substitute font names for given original font name.

  Parameters:

  originalFontName - Original font name.

  substituteFontNames - List of alternative font names.

  Example:

  Shows how to work with custom font substitution tables.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  
  // If we select fonts exclusively from our own folder, we will need a custom substitution table
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  fontSettings.setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{folderFontSource});
  
  // There are two ways of loading a substitution table from a file in the local file system
  // 1: Loading from a stream
  InputStream fileStream = new FileInputStream(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  try {
      tableSubstitutionRule.load(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }
  
  // 2: Load directly from file
  tableSubstitutionRule.load(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  
  // Since we no longer have access to "Arial", our font table will first try substitute it with "Nonexistent Font", which we don't have,
  // and then with "Kreon", found in the "MyFonts" folder
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Arial"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Missing Font", "Kreon"}));
  
  // If we find this substitution table lacking, we can also expand it programmatically
  // In this case, we add an entry that substitutes "Times New Roman" with "Arvo"
  Assert.assertNull(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"));
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "Arvo");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo"}));
  
  // We can add a secondary fallback substitute for an existing font entry with AddSubstitutes()
  // In case "Arvo" is unavailable, our table will look for "M+ 2m"
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "M+ 2m");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // SetSubstitutes() can set a new list of substitute fonts for a font
  tableSubstitutionRule.setSubstitutes("Times New Roman", new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"});
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // TO demonstrate substitution, write text in fonts we have no access to and render the result in a PDF
  DocumentBuilder builder = new DocumentBuilder(doc);
  builder.getFont().setName("Arial");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Arial, to be substituted by Kreon.");
  
  builder.getFont().setName("Times New Roman");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Times New Roman, to be substituted by Squarish Sans CT.");
  
  doc.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Custom.pdf");

  Example:

  Shows how to access a document's system font source and set font substitutes.

  Document doc = new Document();
  
  // Create a font settings object for our document
  doc.setFontSettings(new FontSettings());
  
  // By default we always start with a system font source
  Assert.assertEquals(doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length, 1);
  
  SystemFontSource systemFontSource = (SystemFontSource) doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources()[0];
  Assert.assertEquals(systemFontSource.getType(), FontSourceType.SYSTEM_FONTS);
  Assert.assertEquals(systemFontSource.getPriority(), 0);
  
  if (System.getProperty("os.name").startsWith("Windows")) {
      Assert.assertEquals(SystemFontSource.getSystemFontFolders(), new String[]{"C:\\WINDOWS\\Fonts"});
  }
  
  for (String systemFontFolder : SystemFontSource.getSystemFontFolders()) {
      System.out.println(systemFontFolder);
  }
  
  // Set a font that exists in the windows fonts directory as a substitute for one that doesn't
  doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getFontInfoSubstitution().setEnabled(true);
  doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().addSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular", new String[]{"Calibri"});
  
  long substituteSize = StreamSupport.stream(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular").spliterator(), false).count();
  Assert.assertEquals(substituteSize, 1);
  Assert.assertTrue(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular").toString().contains("Calibri"));
  
  // Alternatively, we could add a folder font source in which the corresponding folder contains the font
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  doc.getFontSettings().setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{systemFontSource, folderFontSource});
  Assert.assertEquals(2, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length);
  
  // Resetting the font sources still leaves us with the system font source as well as our substitutes
  doc.getFontSettings().resetFontSources();
  
  Assert.assertEquals(1, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length);
  Assert.assertEquals(FontSourceType.SYSTEM_FONTS, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources()[0].getType());
  Assert.assertEquals(1, IterableUtils.size(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular")));

• getSubstitutes

  public java.lang.Iterable<java.lang.String> getSubstitutes(java.lang.String originalFontName)

  Returns array containing substitute font names for the specified original font name.

  Parameters:

  originalFontName - Original font name.

  Returns:

  List of alternative font names.

  Example:

  Shows how to work with custom font substitution tables.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  
  // If we select fonts exclusively from our own folder, we will need a custom substitution table
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  fontSettings.setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{folderFontSource});
  
  // There are two ways of loading a substitution table from a file in the local file system
  // 1: Loading from a stream
  InputStream fileStream = new FileInputStream(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  try {
      tableSubstitutionRule.load(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }
  
  // 2: Load directly from file
  tableSubstitutionRule.load(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  
  // Since we no longer have access to "Arial", our font table will first try substitute it with "Nonexistent Font", which we don't have,
  // and then with "Kreon", found in the "MyFonts" folder
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Arial"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Missing Font", "Kreon"}));
  
  // If we find this substitution table lacking, we can also expand it programmatically
  // In this case, we add an entry that substitutes "Times New Roman" with "Arvo"
  Assert.assertNull(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"));
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "Arvo");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo"}));
  
  // We can add a secondary fallback substitute for an existing font entry with AddSubstitutes()
  // In case "Arvo" is unavailable, our table will look for "M+ 2m"
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "M+ 2m");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // SetSubstitutes() can set a new list of substitute fonts for a font
  tableSubstitutionRule.setSubstitutes("Times New Roman", new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"});
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // TO demonstrate substitution, write text in fonts we have no access to and render the result in a PDF
  DocumentBuilder builder = new DocumentBuilder(doc);
  builder.getFont().setName("Arial");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Arial, to be substituted by Kreon.");
  
  builder.getFont().setName("Times New Roman");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Times New Roman, to be substituted by Squarish Sans CT.");
  
  doc.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Custom.pdf");

  Example:

  Shows how to access a document's system font source and set font substitutes.

  Document doc = new Document();
  
  // Create a font settings object for our document
  doc.setFontSettings(new FontSettings());
  
  // By default we always start with a system font source
  Assert.assertEquals(doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length, 1);
  
  SystemFontSource systemFontSource = (SystemFontSource) doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources()[0];
  Assert.assertEquals(systemFontSource.getType(), FontSourceType.SYSTEM_FONTS);
  Assert.assertEquals(systemFontSource.getPriority(), 0);
  
  if (System.getProperty("os.name").startsWith("Windows")) {
      Assert.assertEquals(SystemFontSource.getSystemFontFolders(), new String[]{"C:\\WINDOWS\\Fonts"});
  }
  
  for (String systemFontFolder : SystemFontSource.getSystemFontFolders()) {
      System.out.println(systemFontFolder);
  }
  
  // Set a font that exists in the windows fonts directory as a substitute for one that doesn't
  doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getFontInfoSubstitution().setEnabled(true);
  doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().addSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular", new String[]{"Calibri"});
  
  long substituteSize = StreamSupport.stream(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular").spliterator(), false).count();
  Assert.assertEquals(substituteSize, 1);
  Assert.assertTrue(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular").toString().contains("Calibri"));
  
  // Alternatively, we could add a folder font source in which the corresponding folder contains the font
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  doc.getFontSettings().setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{systemFontSource, folderFontSource});
  Assert.assertEquals(2, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length);
  
  // Resetting the font sources still leaves us with the system font source as well as our substitutes
  doc.getFontSettings().resetFontSources();
  
  Assert.assertEquals(1, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources().length);
  Assert.assertEquals(FontSourceType.SYSTEM_FONTS, doc.getFontSettings().getFontsSources()[0].getType());
  Assert.assertEquals(1, IterableUtils.size(doc.getFontSettings().getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().getSubstitutes("Kreon-Regular")));

• load

  public void load(java.io.InputStream stream)
           throws java.lang.Exception

  Loads table substitution settings from XML stream.

  Parameters:

  stream - Input stream.

  Example:

  Shows how to work with custom font substitution tables.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  
  // If we select fonts exclusively from our own folder, we will need a custom substitution table
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  fontSettings.setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{folderFontSource});
  
  // There are two ways of loading a substitution table from a file in the local file system
  // 1: Loading from a stream
  InputStream fileStream = new FileInputStream(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  try {
      tableSubstitutionRule.load(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }
  
  // 2: Load directly from file
  tableSubstitutionRule.load(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  
  // Since we no longer have access to "Arial", our font table will first try substitute it with "Nonexistent Font", which we don't have,
  // and then with "Kreon", found in the "MyFonts" folder
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Arial"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Missing Font", "Kreon"}));
  
  // If we find this substitution table lacking, we can also expand it programmatically
  // In this case, we add an entry that substitutes "Times New Roman" with "Arvo"
  Assert.assertNull(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"));
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "Arvo");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo"}));
  
  // We can add a secondary fallback substitute for an existing font entry with AddSubstitutes()
  // In case "Arvo" is unavailable, our table will look for "M+ 2m"
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "M+ 2m");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // SetSubstitutes() can set a new list of substitute fonts for a font
  tableSubstitutionRule.setSubstitutes("Times New Roman", new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"});
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // TO demonstrate substitution, write text in fonts we have no access to and render the result in a PDF
  DocumentBuilder builder = new DocumentBuilder(doc);
  builder.getFont().setName("Arial");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Arial, to be substituted by Kreon.");
  
  builder.getFont().setName("Times New Roman");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Times New Roman, to be substituted by Squarish Sans CT.");
  
  doc.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Custom.pdf");

• load

  public void load(java.lang.String fileName)
           throws java.lang.Exception

  Loads table substitution settings from XML file.

  Parameters:

  fileName - Input file name.

  Example:

  Shows how to work with custom font substitution tables.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  
  // If we select fonts exclusively from our own folder, we will need a custom substitution table
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  fontSettings.setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{folderFontSource});
  
  // There are two ways of loading a substitution table from a file in the local file system
  // 1: Loading from a stream
  InputStream fileStream = new FileInputStream(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  try {
      tableSubstitutionRule.load(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }
  
  // 2: Load directly from file
  tableSubstitutionRule.load(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  
  // Since we no longer have access to "Arial", our font table will first try substitute it with "Nonexistent Font", which we don't have,
  // and then with "Kreon", found in the "MyFonts" folder
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Arial"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Missing Font", "Kreon"}));
  
  // If we find this substitution table lacking, we can also expand it programmatically
  // In this case, we add an entry that substitutes "Times New Roman" with "Arvo"
  Assert.assertNull(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"));
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "Arvo");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo"}));
  
  // We can add a secondary fallback substitute for an existing font entry with AddSubstitutes()
  // In case "Arvo" is unavailable, our table will look for "M+ 2m"
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "M+ 2m");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // SetSubstitutes() can set a new list of substitute fonts for a font
  tableSubstitutionRule.setSubstitutes("Times New Roman", new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"});
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // TO demonstrate substitution, write text in fonts we have no access to and render the result in a PDF
  DocumentBuilder builder = new DocumentBuilder(doc);
  builder.getFont().setName("Arial");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Arial, to be substituted by Kreon.");
  
  builder.getFont().setName("Times New Roman");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Times New Roman, to be substituted by Squarish Sans CT.");
  
  doc.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Custom.pdf");

• loadAndroidSettings

  public void loadAndroidSettings()

  Loads predefined table substitution settings for Linux platform.

• loadLinuxSettings

  public void loadLinuxSettings()

  Loads predefined table substitution settings for Linux platform.

  Example:

  Shows how to access font substitution tables for Windows and Linux.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadWindowsSettings();
  
  // In Windows, the default substitute for the "Times New Roman CE" font is "Times New Roman"
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Times New Roman"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // We can save the table for viewing in the form of an XML document
  tableSubstitutionRule.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Windows.xml");
  
  // Linux has its own substitution table
  // If "FreeSerif" is unavailable to substitute for "Times New Roman CE", we then look for "Liberation Serif", and so on
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadLinuxSettings();
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"FreeSerif", "Liberation Serif", "DejaVu Serif"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // Save the Linux substitution table using a stream
  OutputStream fileStream = new FileOutputStream(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Linux.xml");
  try /*JAVA: was using*/ {
      tableSubstitutionRule.save(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }

• loadWindowsSettings

  public void loadWindowsSettings()

  Loads predefined table substitution settings for Windows platform.

  Example:

  Shows how to access font substitution tables for Windows and Linux.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadWindowsSettings();
  
  // In Windows, the default substitute for the "Times New Roman CE" font is "Times New Roman"
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Times New Roman"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // We can save the table for viewing in the form of an XML document
  tableSubstitutionRule.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Windows.xml");
  
  // Linux has its own substitution table
  // If "FreeSerif" is unavailable to substitute for "Times New Roman CE", we then look for "Liberation Serif", and so on
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadLinuxSettings();
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"FreeSerif", "Liberation Serif", "DejaVu Serif"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // Save the Linux substitution table using a stream
  OutputStream fileStream = new FileOutputStream(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Linux.xml");
  try /*JAVA: was using*/ {
      tableSubstitutionRule.save(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }

• save

  public void save(java.io.OutputStream stream)
           throws java.lang.Exception

  Saves the current table substitution settings to stream.

  Parameters:

  outputStream - Output stream.

  Example:

  Shows how to access font substitution tables for Windows and Linux.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadWindowsSettings();
  
  // In Windows, the default substitute for the "Times New Roman CE" font is "Times New Roman"
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Times New Roman"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // We can save the table for viewing in the form of an XML document
  tableSubstitutionRule.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Windows.xml");
  
  // Linux has its own substitution table
  // If "FreeSerif" is unavailable to substitute for "Times New Roman CE", we then look for "Liberation Serif", and so on
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadLinuxSettings();
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"FreeSerif", "Liberation Serif", "DejaVu Serif"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // Save the Linux substitution table using a stream
  OutputStream fileStream = new FileOutputStream(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Linux.xml");
  try /*JAVA: was using*/ {
      tableSubstitutionRule.save(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }

• save

  public void save(java.lang.String fileName)
           throws java.lang.Exception

  Saves the current table substitution settings to file.

  Parameters:

  fileName - Output file name.

  Example:

  Shows how to access font substitution tables for Windows and Linux.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadWindowsSettings();
  
  // In Windows, the default substitute for the "Times New Roman CE" font is "Times New Roman"
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Times New Roman"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // We can save the table for viewing in the form of an XML document
  tableSubstitutionRule.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Windows.xml");
  
  // Linux has its own substitution table
  // If "FreeSerif" is unavailable to substitute for "Times New Roman CE", we then look for "Liberation Serif", and so on
  tableSubstitutionRule.loadLinuxSettings();
  Assert.assertEquals(Arrays.asList(new String[]{"FreeSerif", "Liberation Serif", "DejaVu Serif"}), tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman CE"));
  
  // Save the Linux substitution table using a stream
  OutputStream fileStream = new FileOutputStream(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Linux.xml");
  try /*JAVA: was using*/ {
      tableSubstitutionRule.save(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }

• setSubstitutes

  public void setSubstitutes(java.lang.String originalFontName, java.lang.String[] substituteFontNames)

  Override substitute font names for given original font name.

  Parameters:

  originalFontName - Original font name.

  substituteFontNames - List of alternative font names.

  Example:

  Shows how to work with custom font substitution tables.

  // Create a blank document and a new FontSettings object
  Document doc = new Document();
  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  doc.setFontSettings(fontSettings);
  
  // Create a new table substitution rule and load the default Windows font substitution table
  TableSubstitutionRule tableSubstitutionRule = fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution();
  
  // If we select fonts exclusively from our own folder, we will need a custom substitution table
  FolderFontSource folderFontSource = new FolderFontSource(getFontsDir(), false);
  fontSettings.setFontsSources(new FontSourceBase[]{folderFontSource});
  
  // There are two ways of loading a substitution table from a file in the local file system
  // 1: Loading from a stream
  InputStream fileStream = new FileInputStream(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  try {
      tableSubstitutionRule.load(fileStream);
  } finally {
      if (fileStream != null) fileStream.close();
  }
  
  // 2: Load directly from file
  tableSubstitutionRule.load(getMyDir() + "Font substitution rules.xml");
  
  // Since we no longer have access to "Arial", our font table will first try substitute it with "Nonexistent Font", which we don't have,
  // and then with "Kreon", found in the "MyFonts" folder
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Arial"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Missing Font", "Kreon"}));
  
  // If we find this substitution table lacking, we can also expand it programmatically
  // In this case, we add an entry that substitutes "Times New Roman" with "Arvo"
  Assert.assertNull(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"));
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "Arvo");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo"}));
  
  // We can add a secondary fallback substitute for an existing font entry with AddSubstitutes()
  // In case "Arvo" is unavailable, our table will look for "M+ 2m"
  tableSubstitutionRule.addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "M+ 2m");
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Arvo", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // SetSubstitutes() can set a new list of substitute fonts for a font
  tableSubstitutionRule.setSubstitutes("Times New Roman", new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"});
  Assert.assertEquals(tableSubstitutionRule.getSubstitutes("Times New Roman"), Arrays.asList(new String[]{"Squarish Sans CT", "M+ 2m"}));
  
  // TO demonstrate substitution, write text in fonts we have no access to and render the result in a PDF
  DocumentBuilder builder = new DocumentBuilder(doc);
  builder.getFont().setName("Arial");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Arial, to be substituted by Kreon.");
  
  builder.getFont().setName("Times New Roman");
  builder.writeln("Text written in Times New Roman, to be substituted by Squarish Sans CT.");
  
  doc.save(getArtifactsDir() + "Font.TableSubstitutionRule.Custom.pdf");

  Example:

  Shows how to define alternative fonts if original does not exist.

  FontSettings fontSettings = new FontSettings();
  fontSettings.getSubstitutionSettings().getTableSubstitution().addSubstitutes("Times New Roman", "Slab", "Arvo");