Great news for macOS developers! Aspose.Slides for Python via .NET 24.8 has been released, and it includes several new features to take your macOS x64 applications to the next level.
Unleash Picture Fills in PowerPoint Presentations
The latest Python PowerPoint API version helps you create sleek presentations with enhanced picture-fill capabilities. Leverage tile properties for precise texture positioning and scaling in shapes.
Code example for adding a rectangle shape with a tiled picture fill:
import aspose.slides as slides
with slides.Presentation() as pres:
first_slide = pres.slides[0]
new_image = slides.Images.from_file("image.png")
pp_image = pres.images.add_image(new_image)
# Adds the new Rectangle shape
new_shape = first_slide.shapes.add_auto_shape(slides.ShapeType.RECTANGLE, 0, 0, 350, 350)
# Sets the fill type of the new shape to Picture
new_shape.fill_format.fill_type = slides.FillType.PICTURE
# Sets the shape's fill image
picture_fill_format = new_shape.fill_format.picture_fill_format
picture_fill_format.picture.image = pp_image
# Sets the picture fill mode to Tile and changes the properties
picture_fill_format.picture_fill_mode = slides.PictureFillMode.Tile
picture_fill_format.tile_offset_x = -275
picture_fill_format.tile_offset_y = -247
picture_fill_format.tile_scale_x = 25
picture_fill_format.tile_scale_y = 15
picture_fill_format.tile_alignment = slides.RectangleAlignment.BOTTOM_RIGHT
picture_fill_format.tile_flip = slides.TileFlip.FLIP_BOTH
pres.save("Tile.pptx", slides.export.SaveFormat.PPTX)
Source*
Fetch Font Data in MacOS
Exert refined control over font manipulation in Python presentations with the newly introduced get_font_bytes method. It retrieves font data in the form of byte arrays for different font styles.
Code example to retrieve binary font data:
import aspose.slides as slides
import aspose.pydrawing as drawing
with slides.Presentation("Presentation.pptx") as pres:
# Retrieve all fonts used in the presentation
fonts = pres.fonts_manager.get_fonts()
# Get the byte array representing the regular style of the first font in the presentation
font_bytes = pres.fonts_manager.get_font_bytes(fonts[0], drawing.FontStyle.REGULAR)
Source*
Here is an example of code to retrieve the embedding level of fonts:
import aspose.slides as slides
import aspose.pydrawing as drawing
with slides.Presentation("Presentation.pptx") as pres:
# Retrieve all fonts used in the presentation
fonts = pres.fonts_manager.get_fonts()
# Get the byte array representing the regular style of the first font in the presentation
font_bytes = pres.fonts_manager.get_font_bytes(fonts[0], drawing.FontStyle.REGULAR)
# Determine the embedding level of the font
embedding_level = pres.fonts_manager.get_font_embedding_level(font_bytes, fonts[0].font_name)
Source*
Effortless Recognition of Restricted Fonts
You can now recognize restricted fonts in PPTX files and render presentations on macOS x64-powered systems smoothly in your Python solutions.
Export PDFs with Summary Zoom
Aspose.Slides for Python via .NET 24.8 enables developers to export their PowerPoint presentations with the Summary Zoom feature.
Are you looking to get valuable insights into your HTML5 presentations on macOS x64? The newest Python API release now supports this feature and helps you achieve optimal presentation manipulation performance.
You can view the list of all new features, enhancements, and bug fixes introduced in this release by visiting Aspose.Slides for Python via .NET 24.8 Release Notes.