Bringing quick math-typesetting rendering to the canvas
Try it yourself
npm install
npm start
The Commands
To see a basic list of supported commands, it's recommended to look in test/selenium/expressions.yml. If you want to see their rendered results, you can do so by either running the tests, or by copy/pasting into the input field when the server is running.
CanvasLatex is written in a way which should support any Canvas based renderer. The NodeBuilder creates "VirtualCanvasNodes" which are renderer agnostic models.
Currently supported renderers include:
CreateJS
PixiJS
Future renderer support could include:
ThreeJS (3D rendering?)
Node Canvas
FabricJS
Raw Canvas
API
Constructor
const widget = new Widget(latex: string, options: object)
Options
Name
Type
Default
Description
baseSize
{Integer}
44
The base font size for the latex rendering. Note: This may be larger/smaller depending on the specific latex (i.e. an exponent will render in a smaller font.
displayMode
{Boolean}
false
If true the math will be rendered in display mode, which will put the math in display style (so \int, \frac and \sum are large, for example)
debugBounds
{Boolean}
false
Displays a rectangle around the Widget's bounds.
defaultTextColor
{String}
black
Allows the default text color to be changed by specifying a string (e.g. yellow) or a hex value.
macros
{Object}
{}
A collection of custom macros. Each macro is a property with a name like \name (written "\name" in JavaScript) which maps to a string that describes the expansion of the macro. Single-character keys can also be included in which case the character will be redefined as the given macro (similar to TeX active characters). The property name can map to either a string, or a function which contains a "context" argument. Example: macros: { "\\RR": "\\mathbb{R}"}
strict
{Boolean}
warn
If false or "ignore", allow features that make writing LaTeX convenient but are not actually supported by (Xe)LaTeX (similar to MathJax). If true or "error" (LaTeX faithfulness mode), throw an error for any such transgressions. If "warn" (the default), warn about such behavior via console.warn. Provide a custom function handler(errorCode, errorMsg, token) to customize behavior depending on the type of transgression (summarized by the string code errorCode and detailed in errorMsg); this function can also return "ignore", "error", or "warn" to use a built-in behavior.
sizeIndex
{Number}
6
The default size index for the fonts. The size mapping is as follows: [ null, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 1.0, 1.2, 1.44, 1.728, 2.074, 2.488 ]. The numbers represent the scale factors applied to fonts. A number of 6 maps to 1.0, a number of 7 maps to 1.2, etc.
alignment
{String}
center
The default alignment when using newlines (\newline, \, etc.). Options are 'center', 'left', 'right'.
Methods
Method
Args
Return Value
Description
getObjectsByClass
name: {String}
Array<DisplayObject>
Returns a flattened 1d array of all createjs.DisplayObject's with the specified className. For example, when calling getObjectsByClass('a') with the latex: \class{a}{ab} \class{a}{c}, the return value will be a 1d array with "a" at index 0, "b" at index 1, and "c" in index 2. The array indexes are not distinguishable based on how they appear in the latex, and thus should not be relied on.
getObjectsByClassSeparated
name: {String}
Array<Array<DisplayObject>>
Returns a 2d array of createjs.DisplayObject's separated by their className. For example, when calling getObjectsByClassSeparated('a') with the latex: \class{a}{ab} \class{a}{c}, the return value will be a 2d array with ["a", "b"] at index 0 and ["c"] at index 1. The return values are distinguishable based on how they appear separated in the latex, and can be relied on as such.
Properties
Method
Type
Description
latex
get
Returns the latex value as a string
latex
set
Re-renders with the given latex value
classes
get
Gets a full list of classes applied to the widget
distanceToBaseline
get
Gets the distance to the baseline from the top of the widget
Fonts
Loading the Fonts
Since canvas doesn't load fonts automatically, you can use the WebFontLoader. See demo/demo.js for an example. Additionally you'll need to make sure the fonts are available via the css. We leverage Katex's CSS file as it contains the fonts we need. You can use their CDN here: https://cdnjs.com/libraries/KaTeX. Or, you can include the fonts locally.
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