pdfSetFontFlags

Purpose — Override the /Flags bitmask written into every font's /FontDescriptor for the rest of the document.

Description — Builds a single PDF /FontDescriptor /Flags value from the boolean inputs (bit values: FixedPitch $01, Serif $02, Symbolic $04/Nonsymbolic $20 — mutually exclusive, Script $08, Italic $40, AllCap $10000, SmallCap $20000, ForceBold $40000) and stores it as FontFlagsOverride. Confirmed consumed at multiple serialization call sites (EffFontFlags), each of which uses the override in place of its own computed default when the override is non-zero.

Declarations

int32_t __stdcall pdfSetFontFlags(PPDF IPDF, int32_t Fixed, int32_t Serif, int32_t Symbolic, int32_t Script, int32_t Italic, int32_t AllCap, int32_t SmallCap, int32_t ForceBold);

function pdfSetFontFlags(const IPDF: PPDF; Fixed, Serif, Symbolic, Script, Italic, AllCap, SmallCap, ForceBold: Integer): Integer; stdcall; external 'LumasPdf.dll';

Parameters

Return value — 1 on a valid handle; 0 on an invalid handle.

Remarks — one override for the whole document, not per-font. Once set (to any non-zero combination), this override replaces the computed /Flags default for every font descriptor written from that point forward — there is no per-font variant of this call. There is also no way to clear the override back to "use each font's own computed default" other than by tracking that you need to call this again with all-zero arguments (which, note, still produces a *non-zero* effective flags value — Nonsymbolic $20 — since Symbolic=0 unconditionally sets that bit; a true "no override" state isn't reachable through this call once any override has been applied, since FontFlagsOverride <> 0 is the only "override active" test and $20 alone satisfies it).

C# (P/Invoke)

public static extern int pdfSetFontFlags(IntPtr IPDF, int @Fixed, int Serif, int Symbolic, int Script, int Italic, int AllCap, int SmallCap, int ForceBold);