public ITableCell AddCell(int columnSpan, s.TableCellStyle style, t.TrackingInfo trackingInfo)
{
TableCell cell = new TableCell(columnSpan, style, trackingInfo);
_cells.Add(cell);
return(cell);
}
public TableCell(int columnSpan, s.TableCellStyle style, t.TrackingInfo trackingInfo)
{
_columnSpan = columnSpan;
_style = style;
_trackingInfo = trackingInfo;
_content = new List <IBlockContent>();
}
private void RenderPhotoRow(PhotoRowLayout layout, ITableRow row)
{
// In the design we represent a photo row as a pair of table rows
// without a table: one row for the photos, and the other for the
// captions. This design is useful for PDF, and requires special
// handling of borders to make the vertical pairs of cells (photo
// cell and caption cell) appear as a single cell. But it's not
// necessary in Word because we can just add the photo and caption
// as two paragraphs in a single cell. So deconstruct the photo
// row into its pairs of cells and then render each pair as a
// single cell.
for (int x = 0; x < layout.NumPhotos; ++x)
{
PhotoLayout photoCell = (PhotoLayout)layout.PhotoRow.GetSubLayoutAtIndex(x).GetSubLayoutAtIndex(0);
TextLayout captionCell = (TextLayout)layout.CaptionRow.GetSubLayoutAtIndex(x).GetSubLayoutAtIndex(0);
s.TableCellStyle cellStyle = null;
if (layout.Style != null)
{
s.PhotoStyle photoStyle = (s.PhotoStyle)layout.Style;
cellStyle = new s.TableCellStyle
{
Padding = photoStyle.Padding
};
}
ITableCell cell = row.AddCell(1, cellStyle, layout.TrackingInfo);
RenderPhoto(photoCell, cell);
RenderText(captionCell, cell);
}
}