"
+ "There are many such lime-kilns in that tract of country, for the purpose of burning the white marble which composes a large part of the substance of the hills. Some of them, built years ago, and long deserted, with weeds growing in the vacant round of the interior, which is open to the sky, and grass and wild-flowers rooting themselves into the chinks of the stones, look already like relics of antiquity, and may yet be overspread with the lichens of centuries to come. Others, where the lime-burner still feeds his daily and nightlong fire, afford points of interest to the wanderer among the hills, who seats himself on a log of wood or a fragment of marble, to hold a chat with the solitary man. It is a lonesome, and, when the character is inclined to thought, may be an intensely thoughtful occupation; as it proved in the case of Ethan Brand, who had mused to such strange purpose, in days gone by, while the fire in this very kiln was burning.
"
+ "The man who now watched the fire was of a different order, and troubled himself with no thoughts save the very few that were requisite to his business. At frequent intervals, he flung back the clashing weight of the iron door, and, turning his face from the insufferable glare, thrust in huge logs of oak, or stirred the immense brands with a long pole. Within the furnace were seen the curling and riotous flames, and the burning marble, almost molten with the intensity of heat; while without, the reflection of the fire quivered on the dark intricacy of the surrounding forest, and showed in the foreground a bright and ruddy little picture of the hut, the spring beside its door, the athletic and coal-begrimed figure of the lime-burner, and the half-frightened child, shrinking into the protection of his father's shadow. And when again the iron door was closed, then reappeared the tender light of the half-full moon, which vainly strove to trace out the indistinct shapes of the neighboring mountains; and, in the upper sky, there was a flitting congregation of clouds, still faintly tinged with the rosy sunset, though thus far down into the valley the sunshine had vanished long and long ago.
"
+ "";
static public const CSSText:String = "\
\
span \
{\
fontSize: 18;\
}\
\
TextFlow\
{\
columnCount: 2;\
textIndent: 15;\
paragraphSpaceAfter: 15;\
paddingTop: 4;\
paddingLeft: 4;\
}\
\
foo\
{\
fontSize: 18;\
color: 0xff00;\
}\
\
.italic\
{\
#fontStyle: italic;\
#color: 0xff;\
#fontFamily: Helvetica;\
}\
\
.center\
{\
textAlign: center;\
}\
\
#bold\
{\
fontWeight: bold;\
}\
";
}
import flash.text.StyleSheet;
import flash.utils.Dictionary;
import flashx.textLayout.elements.FlowElement;
import flashx.textLayout.elements.FlowGroupElement;
import flashx.textLayout.elements.IFormatResolver;
import flashx.textLayout.elements.TextFlow;
import flashx.textLayout.formats.ITextLayoutFormat;
import flashx.textLayout.formats.TextLayoutFormat;
import flashx.textLayout.property.Property;
import flashx.textLayout.tlf_internal;
use namespace tlf_internal;
/** This version hands back a style on demand from the dictionary.
* Another way to do it would be to "redo" the cascade top down.
*/
class CSSFormatResolver implements IFormatResolver
{
/** cache of already calculated styles. */
private var _textLayoutFormatCache:Dictionary;
/** Hangs on to the parsed styleSheet */
private var _styleSheet:StyleSheet;
/** Create a flex style resolver. */
public function CSSFormatResolver(styleSheet:StyleSheet):void
{
_textLayoutFormatCache = new Dictionary(true);
_styleSheet = styleSheet;
}
/** Use styleSelector to look up a style declaration from the parsed style. Add each set attribute to a TextLayoutFormat creating one if necessary. */
private function addStyleAttributes(attr:TextLayoutFormat, styleSelector:String):TextLayoutFormat
{
var foundStyle:Object = _styleSheet.getStyle(styleSelector);
if (foundStyle)
{
// description is a list of all the TLF defined attributes
// Property is an internal, but very useful, class that defines a TLF attribute. We're just looking at its name.
for each (var prop:Property in TextLayoutFormat.description)
{
var propStyle:Object = foundStyle[prop.name];
if (propStyle)
{
if (attr == null)
attr = new TextLayoutFormat();
attr[prop.name] = propStyle;
}
}
}
return attr;
}
/** Calculate the TextLayoutFormat style for a particular element. Implements three style selectors for each element
* - type selector (this is new for 2.0 - each element has a typeName property that is normally the TLF typeName.
* The HTML importer converts