dev-master
9999999-dev https://octobercms.com/plugin/renatio-dynamicpdfOctober HTML to PDF converter using dompdf library.
MIT
The Requires
by Michal Plodowski
laravel php pdf dompdf octobercms octobercms-plugin
October HTML to PDF converter using dompdf library.
Demo URL: https://october-demo.renatio.com/backend/backend/auth/signin, (*1)
Login: dynamicpdf, (*2)
Password: dynamicpdf, (*3)
This plugin allows developers to create and edit PDF templates with a simple user interface., (*4)
HTML to PDF converter uses dompdf library., (*5)
Plugin uses dompdf wrapper for Laravel barryvdh/laravel-dompdf., (*6)
If you like this plugin, give this plugin a Like or Make donation with PayPal., (*7)
Please check my other plugins., (*8)
Please use GitHub Issues Page to report any issues with plugin., (*9)
Reviews should not be used for getting support or reporting bugs, if you need support please use the Plugin support link., (*10)
Icon made by Darius Dan from www.flaticon.com., (*11)
There are couple ways to install this plugin., (*12)
php artisan plugin:install Renatio.DynamicPDF
command.composer require renatio/dynamicpdf-plugin
in project root. When you use this option you must
run php artisan october:migrate
after installation.PDF can be created in October using either PDF views or PDF templates. A PDF view is supplied by plugin in the file system in the /views directory. Whereas a PDF template is managed using the back-end interface via Settings > PDF > PDF Templates. All PDFs templates support using Twig for markup., (*13)
PDF views must be registered in the Plugin registration file with the registerPDFTemplates
and registerPDFLayouts
method. This will automatically generate a PDF template and layout and allows them to be customized using the back-end
interface., (*14)
PDF layouts views reside in the file system and the code used represents the path to the view file. For example PDF layout with the code author.plugin::pdf.layouts.default would use the content in following file:, (*15)
plugins/ <=== Plugins directory author/ <=== "author" segment plugin/ <=== "plugin" segment views/ <=== View directory pdf/ <=== "pdf" segment layouts/ <=== "layouts" segment default.htm <=== "default" segment
The content inside a PDF view file can include up to 3 sections: configuration, CSS/LESS, and HTML markup.
Sections are separated with the ==
sequence. For example:, (*16)
name = "Default PDF layout" == body { font-size: 16px; } == <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"/> <title>Document</title> <style type="text/css" media="screen"> {{ css|raw }} </style> </head> <body> {{ content_html|raw }} </body> </html>
Note: Basic Twig tags and expressions are supported in PDF views., (*17)
The CSS/LESS section is optional and a view can contain only the configuration and HTML markup sections., (*18)
name = "Default PDF layout" == <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"/> <title>Document</title> <style type="text/css" media="screen"> {{ css|raw }} </style> </head> <body> {{ content_html|raw }} </body> </html>
The configuration section sets the PDF view parameters. The following configuration parameters are supported:, (*19)
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
name | the layout name, required. |
PDF layouts reside in the database and can be created by selecting Settings > PDF > PDF Templates and clicking the * Layouts* tab. These behave just like CMS layouts, they contain the scaffold for the PDF. PDF views and templates support the use of PDF layouts. The code specified in the layout is a unique identifier and cannot be changed once created., (*20)
PDF templates reside in the file system and the code used represents the path to the view file. For example PDF template with the code author.plugin::pdf.invoice would use the content in following file:, (*21)
plugins/ <=== Plugins directory author/ <=== "author" segment plugin/ <=== "plugin" segment views/ <=== View directory pdf/ <=== "pdf" segment invoice.htm <=== "invoice" segment
The content inside a PDF view file can include up to 2 sections: configuration and HTML markup. Sections are
separated with the ==
sequence. For example:, (*22)
title = "Invoice" layout = "renatio.demo::pdf.layouts.default" description = "Invoice template" size = "a4" orientation = "portrait" == <h1>Invoice</h1>
Note: Basic Twig tags and expressions are supported in PDF views., (*23)
The configuration section sets the PDF view parameters. The following configuration parameters are supported:, (*24)
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
title | the template title, required. |
layout | the layout code, optional. |
description | the template description, optional. |
size | the template paper size, optional, default a4 . |
orientation | the template paper orientation, optional, default portrait . |
PDF templates reside in the database and can be created in the back-end area via Settings > PDF > PDF Templates. The code specified in the template is a unique identifier and cannot be changed once created., (*25)
Note: If the PDF template does not exist in the system, this code will attempt to find a PDF view with the same code., (*26)
PDF views can be registered as templates that are automatically generated in the back-end ready for customization. PDF
templates can be customized via the Settings > PDF Templates menu. The templates can be registered by adding
the registerPDFTemplates
method of the Plugin registration class (Plugin.php
)., (*27)
public function registerPDFTemplates() { return [ 'renatio.demo::pdf.invoice', 'renatio.demo::pdf.resume', ]; }
The method should return an array of pdf view names., (*28)
Like templates, PDF layouts can be registered by adding the registerPDFLayouts
method of the Plugin registration
class (Plugin.php
)., (*29)
public function registerPDFLayouts() { return [ 'renatio.demo::pdf.layouts.invoice', 'renatio.demo::pdf.layouts.resume', ]; }
The method should return an array of pdf view names., (*30)
PDF templates and layouts can be accessed in the back-end area via Settings > PDF > PDF Templates., (*31)
Layouts define the PDF scaffold, that is everything that repeats on a PDF, such as a header and footer. Each layout has unique code, optional background image, HTML content and CSS/LESS content. Not all CSS properties are supported, so check CSSCompatibility., (*32)
Templates define the actual PDF content parsed from HTML., (*33)
The default configuration settings are set in config/dompdf.php
. Copy this file to your own config directory to modify
the values. You can publish the config using this command:, (*34)
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Barryvdh\DomPDF\ServiceProvider"
You can still alter the dompdf options in your code before generating the PDF using dynamic methods for all options like so:, (*35)
PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice') ->setDpi(300) ->setDefaultFont('sans-serif') ->stream();
or you can use setOption
method before generating the pdf using this command:, (*36)
PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice') ->setOption(['dpi' => 300, 'defaultFont' => 'sans-serif']) ->stream();
Available options and their defaults:, (*37)
See Dompdf\Options for a list of available options., (*38)
Method | Description |
---|---|
loadTemplate($code, array $data = [], $encoding = null) | Load backend template |
loadLayout($code, array $data = [], $encoding = null) | Load backend layout |
loadHTML($string, $encoding = null) | Load HTML string |
loadFile($file) | Load HTML string from a file |
parseTemplate(Template $template, array $data = []) | Parse backend template using Twig |
parseLayout(Layout $layout, array $mergeData = []) | Parse backend layout using Twig |
getDomPDF() | Get the DomPDF instance |
setPaper($paper, $orientation = 'portrait') | Set the paper size and orientation (default A4/portrait) |
setWarnings($warnings) | Show or hide warnings |
output() | Output the PDF as a string |
save($filename) | Save the PDF to a file |
download($filename = 'document.pdf') | Make the PDF downloadable by the user |
stream($filename = 'document.pdf') | Return a response with the PDF to show in the browser |
All methods are available through Facade class Renatio\DynamicPDF\Classes\PDF
., (*39)
To display background image added in layout use following code:, (*40)
<body style="background: url({{ background_img }}) top left no-repeat;">
Background image should be at least 96 DPI size (793 x 1121 px)., (*41)
If you want to use better quality image like 300 DPI (2480 x 3508 px) than you need to change template options like so:, (*42)
return PDF::loadTemplate($model->code) ->setDpi(300) ->stream();
In your layout, set the UTF-8 meta tag in head
section:, (*43)
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"/>
If you have problems with foreign characters than try to use DejaVu Sans font family., (*44)
You can use the CSS page-break-before/page-break-after properties to create a new page., (*45)
<style> .page-break { page-break-after: always; } </style> <h1>Page 1</h1> <div class="page-break"></div> <h1>Page 2</h1>
On some hosting providers there were reports about open_basedir
restriction problems with log file. You can change
default log file destination like so:, (*46)
return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice') ->setLogOutputFile(storage_path('temp/log.htm')) ->stream();
You can use absolute path for image eg. https://app.dev/path_to_your_image
., (*47)
For this to work you must set isRemoteEnabled
option., (*48)
return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice', ['file' => $file]) ->setIsRemoteEnabled(true) ->stream();
I assume that $file
is instance of October\Rain\Database\Attach\File
., (*49)
Then in the template you can use following example code:, (*50)
{{ file.getPath }} {{ file.getLocalPath }} {{ file.getThumb(200, 200, {'crop' => true}) }}
For retrieving stylesheets or images via http following PHP setting must be enabled
allow_url_fopen
., (*51)
When allow_url_fopen
is disabled on server try to use relative path. You can use October getLocalPath
function on
the file object to retrieve it., (*52)
OctoberCMS ajax framework cannot handle this type of response., (*53)
Recommended approach is to save PDF file locally and return redirect to PDF file., (*54)
Page numbers can be generated using PHP. Inline PHP is disabled by default, because it can be a security risk. You can
enable inline PHP using setIsPhpEnabled
method., (*55)
return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice') ->setIsRemoteEnabled(true) ->setIsPhpEnabled(true) ->stream();
After that you must place following code before closing </body>
tag of the layout file., (*56)
There is a console command that will enable demo templates and layouts., (*57)
php artisan dynamicpdf:demo
To disable demo run following command:, (*58)
php artisan dynamicpdf:demo --disable
The first example shows invoice with custom font and image embed., (*59)
The second example shows usage of header & footer, page break, page numbers and full background image., (*60)
use Renatio\DynamicPDF\Classes\PDF; // import facade public function pdf() { $templateCode = 'renatio::invoice'; // unique code of the template $data = ['name' => 'John Doe']; // optional data used in template return PDF::loadTemplate($templateCode, $data)->stream('download.pdf'); }
Where $templateCode
is an unique code specified when creating the template, $data
is optional array of twig fields
which will be replaced in template., (*61)
In HTML template you can use {{ name }}
to output John Doe
., (*62)
use Renatio\DynamicPDF\Classes\PDF; public function pdf() { return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice')->download('download.pdf'); }
You can chain the methods:, (*63)
return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice') ->save('/path-to/my_stored_file.pdf') ->stream();
return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice') ->setPaper('a4', 'landscape') ->stream();
Available paper sizes., (*64)
To display PDF on CMS page you can use PHP section of the page like so:, (*65)
use Renatio\DynamicPDF\Classes\PDF; function onStart() { return PDF::loadTemplate('renatio::invoice')->stream(); }
<html> <head> <style> @page { margin: 100px 25px; } header { position: fixed; top: -60px; left: 0px; right: 0px; background-color: lightblue; height: 50px; } footer { position: fixed; bottom: -60px; left: 0px; right: 0px; background-color: lightblue; height: 50px; } p { page-break-after: always; } p:last-child { page-break-after: never; } </style> </head> <body> <header>header on each page</header> <footer>footer on each page</footer> <main> <p>page1</p> <p>page2</p> </main> </body> </html>
Plugin provides "Open Sans" font, which can be imported in Layout CSS section., (*66)
@font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; src: url({{ 'plugins/renatio/dynamicpdf/assets/fonts/OpenSans-Regular.ttf'|app }}); } @font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-weight: bold; src: url({{ 'plugins/renatio/dynamicpdf/assets/fonts/OpenSans-Bold.ttf'|app }}); } @font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: italic; src: url({{ 'plugins/renatio/dynamicpdf/assets/fonts/OpenSans-Italic.ttf'|app }}); } @font-face { font-family: 'Open Sans'; font-style: italic; font-weight: bold; src: url({{ 'plugins/renatio/dynamicpdf/assets/fonts/OpenSans-BoldItalic.ttf'|app }}); } body { font-family: 'Open Sans', sans-serif; font-size: 16px; }
October HTML to PDF converter using dompdf library.
MIT
laravel php pdf dompdf octobercms octobercms-plugin