With the help of the epsfile.epsfile class, you can easily embed
another EPS file in your canvas, thereby scaling, aligning the content
at discretion. The most simple example looks like
from pyx import *
c = canvas.canvas()
c.insert(epsfile.epsfile(0, 0, "file.eps"))
c.writeEPSfile("output")
All relevant parameters are passed to the epsfile.epsfile
constructor. They are summarized in the following table:
| argument name | |
| x | |
| y | |
| filename | Name of the EPS file (including a possible extension). |
| width=None | Desired width of EPS graphics or None for original width. Cannot be combined with scale specification. |
| height=None | Desired height of EPS graphics or None for original height. Cannot be combined with scale specification. |
| scale=None | Scaling factor for EPS graphics or None for no scaling. Cannot be combined with width or height specification. |
| align="bl" | Alignment of EPS graphics. The first character specifies the vertical alignment: b for bottom, c for center, and t for top. The second character fixes the horizontal alignment: l for left, c for center r for right. |
| clip=1 | Clip to bounding box of EPS file? |
| translatebbox=1 | Use lower left corner of bounding box of EPS
file? Set to |
| bbox=None | If given, use bbox instance instead of bounding box of EPS file. |
| kpsearch=0 | Search for file using the kpathsea library. |