Whether this run holds ellipsized text.
Whether to add a hyphen at the end of the run during shaping.
Value for start_index in PangoAttribute that indicates
the beginning of the text.
Value for end_index in PangoAttribute that indicates
the end of the text.
A PangoGlyph value that indicates a zero-width empty glpyh.
This is useful for example in shaper modules, to use as the glyph for
various zero-width Unicode characters (those passing [funcis_zero_width]).
A PangoGlyph value for invalid input.
PangoLayout produces one such glyph per invalid input UTF-8 byte and such
a glyph is rendered as a crossed box.
Note that this value is defined such that it has the %PANGO_GLYPH_UNKNOWN_FLAG set.
Flag used in PangoGlyph to turn a gunichar value of a valid Unicode
character into an unknown-character glyph for that gunichar.
Such unknown-character glyphs may be rendered as a 'hex box'.
The scale between dimensions used for Pango distances and device units.
The definition of device units is dependent on the output device; it will typically be pixels for a screen, and points for a printer. %PANGO_SCALE is currently 1024, but this may be changed in the future.
When setting font sizes, device units are always considered to be points (as in "12 point font"), rather than pixels.
The major component of the version of Pango available at compile-time.
The micro component of the version of Pango available at compile-time.
The minor component of the version of Pango available at compile-time.
A string literal containing the version of Pango available at compile-time.
Create a new baseline displacement attribute.
The effect of this attribute is to shift the baseline of a run, relative to the run of preceding run.
either a PangoBaselineShift enumeration value or an absolute value (> 1024) in Pango units, relative to the baseline of the previous run. Positive values displace the text upwards.
Apply customization from attributes to the breaks in attrs.
The line breaks are assumed to have been produced
by [funcPango.default_break] and [funcPango.tailor_break].
text to break. Must be valid UTF-8
length of text in bytes (may be -1 if text is nul-terminated)
PangoAttrList to apply
Byte offset of text from the beginning of the paragraph
array with one PangoLogAttr per character in text, plus one extra, to be filled in
Create a new font fallback attribute.
If fallback is disabled, characters will only be used from the closest matching font on the system. No fallback will be done to other fonts on the system that might contain the characters in the text.
%TRUE if we should fall back on other fonts for characters the active font is missing
Create a new font description attribute.
This attribute allows setting family, style, weight, variant, stretch, and size simultaneously.
the font description
Create a new font features tag attribute.
You can use this attribute to select OpenType font features like small-caps, alternative glyphs, ligatures, etc. for fonts that support them.
a string with OpenType font features, with the syntax of the CSS font-feature-settings property
Create a new gravity hint attribute.
the gravity hint value
Modify the height of logical line extents by a factor.
This affects the values returned by
[methodPango.LayoutLine.get_extents],
[methodPango.LayoutLine.get_pixel_extents] and
[methodPango.LayoutIter.get_line_extents].
the scaling factor to apply to the logical height
Override the height of logical line extents to be height.
This affects the values returned by
[methodPango.LayoutLine.get_extents],
[methodPango.LayoutLine.get_pixel_extents] and
[methodPango.LayoutIter.get_line_extents].
the line height, in %PANGO_SCALE-ths of a point
Create a new shape attribute.
A shape is used to impose a particular ink and logical
rectangle on the result of shaping a particular glyph.
This might be used, for instance, for embedding a picture
or a widget inside a PangoLayout.
ink rectangle to assign to each character
logical rectangle to assign to each character
Creates a new shape attribute.
Like [funcPango.AttrShape.new], but a user data pointer
is also provided; this pointer can be accessed when later
rendering the glyph.
ink rectangle to assign to each character
logical rectangle to assign to each character
user data pointer
function to copy data when the attribute is copied. If %NULL, data is simply copied as a pointer
Create a new strikethrough color attribute.
This attribute modifies the color of strikethrough lines. If not set, strikethrough lines will use the foreground color.
the red value (ranging from 0 to 65535)
the green value
the blue value
Create a new attribute that influences how characters are transformed during shaping.
PangoTextTransform to apply
Fetches the attribute type name.
The attribute type name is the string passed in
when registering the type using
[funcPango.AttrType.register].
The returned value is an interned string (see g_intern_string() for what that means) that should not be modified or freed.
Determines the bidirectional type of a character.
The bidirectional type is specified in the Unicode Character Database.
A simplified version of this function is available as [funcunichar_direction].
a Unicode character
Determines possible line, word, and character breaks for a string of Unicode text with a single analysis.
For most purposes you may want to use [funcPango.get_log_attrs].
the text to process. Must be valid UTF-8
length of text in bytes (may be -1 if text is nul-terminated)
PangoAnalysis structure for text
an array to store character information in
This is the default break algorithm.
It applies rules from the Unicode Line Breaking Algorithm
without language-specific tailoring, therefore the analyis argument is unused
and can be %NULL.
See [funcPango.tailor_break] for language-specific breaks.
See [funcPango.attr_break] for attribute-based customization.
text to break. Must be valid UTF-8
length of text in bytes (may be -1 if text is nul-terminated)
a PangoAnalysis structure for the text
logical attributes to fill in
size of the array passed as attrs
Converts extents from Pango units to device units.
The conversion is done by dividing by the %PANGO_SCALE factor and performing rounding.
The inclusive rectangle is converted by flooring the x/y coordinates
and extending width/height, such that the final rectangle completely
includes the original rectangle.
The nearest rectangle is converted by rounding the coordinates
of the rectangle to the nearest device unit (pixel).
The rule to which argument to use is: if you want the resulting device-space
rectangle to completely contain the original rectangle, pass it in as
inclusive. If you want two touching-but-not-overlapping rectangles stay
touching-but-not-overlapping after rounding to device units, pass them in
as nearest.
rectangle to round to pixels inclusively
rectangle to round to nearest pixels
Locates a paragraph boundary in text.
A boundary is caused by delimiter characters, such as a newline, carriage return, carriage return-newline pair, or Unicode paragraph separator character.
The index of the run of delimiters is returned in
paragraph_delimiter_index. The index of the start of the
next paragraph (index after all delimiters) is stored n
next_paragraph_start.
If no delimiters are found, both paragraph_delimiter_index
and next_paragraph_start are filled with the length of text
(an index one off the end).
UTF-8 text
length of text in bytes, or -1 if nul-terminated
Creates a new font description from a string representation.
The string must have the form
"\[FAMILY-LIST] \[STYLE-OPTIONS] \[SIZE] \[VARIATIONS]",
where FAMILY-LIST is a comma-separated list of families optionally terminated by a comma, STYLE_OPTIONS is a whitespace-separated list of words where each word describes one of style, variant, weight, stretch, or gravity, and SIZE is a decimal number (size in points) or optionally followed by the unit modifier "px" for absolute size. VARIATIONS is a comma-separated list of font variation specifications of the form "`axis=`value" (the = sign is optional).
The following words are understood as styles: "Normal", "Roman", "Oblique", "Italic".
The following words are understood as variants: "Small-Caps", "All-Small-Caps", "Petite-Caps", "All-Petite-Caps", "Unicase", "Title-Caps".
The following words are understood as weights: "Thin", "Ultra-Light", "Extra-Light", "Light", "Semi-Light", "Demi-Light", "Book", "Regular", "Medium", "Semi-Bold", "Demi-Bold", "Bold", "Ultra-Bold", "Extra-Bold", "Heavy", "Black", "Ultra-Black", "Extra-Black".
The following words are understood as stretch values: "Ultra-Condensed", "Extra-Condensed", "Condensed", "Semi-Condensed", "Semi-Expanded", "Expanded", "Extra-Expanded", "Ultra-Expanded".
The following words are understood as gravity values: "Not-Rotated", "South", "Upside-Down", "North", "Rotated-Left", "East", "Rotated-Right", "West".
Any one of the options may be absent. If FAMILY-LIST is absent, then the family_name field of the resulting font description will be initialized to %NULL. If STYLE-OPTIONS is missing, then all style options will be set to the default values. If SIZE is missing, the size in the resulting font description will be set to 0.
A typical example:
"Cantarell Italic Light 15 \`wght=`200"
string representation of a font description.
Computes a PangoLogAttr for each character in text.
The attrs array must have one PangoLogAttr for
each position in text; if text contains N characters,
it has N+1 positions, including the last position at the
end of the text. text should be an entire paragraph;
logical attributes can't be computed without context
(for example you need to see spaces on either side of
a word to know the word is a word).
text to process. Must be valid UTF-8
length in bytes of text
embedding level, or -1 if unknown
language tag
array with one PangoLogAttr per character in text, plus one extra, to be filled in
Returns the mirrored character of a Unicode character.
Mirror characters are determined by the Unicode mirrored property.
a Unicode character
location to store the mirrored character
Returns the gravity to use in laying out a PangoItem.
The gravity is determined based on the script, base gravity, and hint.
If base_gravity is %PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO, it is first replaced with the
preferred gravity of script. To get the preferred gravity of a script,
pass %PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO and %PANGO_GRAVITY_HINT_STRONG in.
PangoScript to query
base gravity of the paragraph
orientation hint
Returns the gravity to use in laying out a single character
or PangoItem.
The gravity is determined based on the script, East Asian width, base gravity, and hint,
This function is similar to [funcPango.Gravity.get_for_script] except
that this function makes a distinction between narrow/half-width and
wide/full-width characters also. Wide/full-width characters always
stand upright, that is, they always take the base gravity,
whereas narrow/full-width characters are always rotated in vertical
context.
If base_gravity is %PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO, it is first replaced with the
preferred gravity of script.
PangoScript to query
%TRUE for wide characters as returned by g_unichar_iswide()
base gravity of the paragraph
orientation hint
Converts a PangoGravity value to its natural rotation in radians.
Note that [methodPango.Matrix.rotate] takes angle in degrees, not radians.
So, to call [methodPango.Matrix,rotate] with the output of this function
you should multiply it by (180. / G_PI).
Checks if a character that should not be normally rendered.
This includes all Unicode characters with "ZERO WIDTH" in their name, as well as bidi formatting characters, and a few other ones.
This is totally different from [funcGLib.unichar_iszerowidth] and is at best misnamed.
a Unicode character
Breaks a piece of text into segments with consistent directional level and font.
Each byte of text will be contained in exactly one of the items in the
returned list; the generated list of items will be in logical order (the
start offsets of the items are ascending).
cached_iter should be an iterator over attrs currently positioned
at a range before or containing start_index; cached_iter will be
advanced to the range covering the position just after
start_index + length. (i.e. if itemizing in a loop, just keep passing
in the same cached_iter).
a structure holding information that affects the itemization process.
the text to itemize. Must be valid UTF-8
first byte in text to process
the number of bytes (not characters) to process after start_index. This must be >= 0.
the set of attributes that apply to text.
Cached attribute iterator
Like pango_itemize(), but with an explicitly specified base direction.
The base direction is used when computing bidirectional levels.
[funcitemize] gets the base direction from the PangoContext
(see [methodPango.Context.set_base_dir]).
a structure holding information that affects the itemization process.
base direction to use for bidirectional processing
the text to itemize.
first byte in text to process
the number of bytes (not characters) to process after start_index. This must be >= 0.
the set of attributes that apply to text.
Cached attribute iterator
Convert a language tag to a PangoLanguage.
The language tag must be in a RFC-3066 format. PangoLanguage pointers
can be efficiently copied (copy the pointer) and compared with other
language tags (compare the pointer.)
This function first canonicalizes the string by converting it to lowercase, mapping '_' to '-', and stripping all characters other than letters and '-'.
Use [funcPango.Language.get_default] if you want to get the
PangoLanguage for the current locale of the process.
a string representing a language tag
Returns the PangoLanguage for the current locale of the process.
On Unix systems, this is the return value is derived from
setlocale (LC_CTYPE, NULL), and the user can
affect this through the environment variables LC_ALL, LC_CTYPE or
LANG (checked in that order). The locale string typically is in
the form lang_COUNTRY, where lang is an ISO-639 language code, and
COUNTRY is an ISO-3166 country code. For instance, sv_FI for
Swedish as written in Finland or pt_BR for Portuguese as written in
Brazil.
On Windows, the C library does not use any such environment variables, and setting them won't affect the behavior of functions like ctime(). The user sets the locale through the Regional Options in the Control Panel. The C library (in the setlocale() function) does not use country and language codes, but country and language names spelled out in English. However, this function does check the above environment variables, and does return a Unix-style locale string based on either said environment variables or the thread's current locale.
Your application should call setlocale(LC_ALL, "") for the user
settings to take effect. GTK does this in its initialization
functions automatically (by calling gtk_set_locale()).
See the setlocale() manpage for more details.
Note that the default language can change over the life of an application.
Also note that this function will not do the right thing if you use per-thread locales with uselocale(). In that case, you should just call pango_language_from_string() yourself.
Returns the list of languages that the user prefers.
The list is specified by the PANGO_LANGUAGE or LANGUAGE
environment variables, in order of preference. Note that this
list does not necessarily include the language returned by
[funcPango.Language.get_default].
When choosing language-specific resources, such as the sample
text returned by [methodPango.Language.get_sample_string],
you should first try the default language, followed by the
languages returned by this function.
Return the bidirectional embedding levels of the input paragraph.
The bidirectional embedding levels are defined by the Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm.
If the input base direction is a weak direction, the direction of the characters in the text will determine the final resolved direction.
the text to itemize.
the number of bytes (not characters) to process, or -1 if text is nul-terminated and the length should be calculated.
input base direction, and output resolved direction.
Finishes parsing markup.
After feeding a Pango markup parser some data with [methodGLib.MarkupParseContext.parse],
use this function to get the list of attributes and text out of the
markup. This function will not free context, use [methodGLib.MarkupParseContext.free]
to do so.
A valid parse context that was returned from [funcmarkup_parser_new]
Incrementally parses marked-up text to create a plain-text string and an attribute list.
See the Pango Markup docs for details about the supported markup.
If accel_marker is nonzero, the given character will mark the
character following it as an accelerator. For example, accel_marker
might be an ampersand or underscore. All characters marked
as an accelerator will receive a %PANGO_UNDERLINE_LOW attribute,
and the first character so marked will be returned in accel_char,
when calling [funcmarkup_parser_finish]. Two accel_marker characters
following each other produce a single literal accel_marker character.
To feed markup to the parser, use [methodGLib.MarkupParseContext.parse]
on the returned [structGLib.MarkupParseContext]. When done with feeding markup
to the parser, use [funcmarkup_parser_finish] to get the data out
of it, and then use [methodGLib.MarkupParseContext.free] to free it.
This function is designed for applications that read Pango markup
from streams. To simply parse a string containing Pango markup,
the [funcPango.parse_markup] API is recommended instead.
character that precedes an accelerator, or 0 for none
Parses an enum type and stores the result in value.
If str does not match the nick name of any of the possible values
for the enum and is not an integer, %FALSE is returned, a warning
is issued if warn is %TRUE, and a string representing the list of
possible values is stored in possible_values. The list is
slash-separated, eg. "none/start/middle/end".
If failed and possible_values is not %NULL, returned string should
be freed using g_free().
enum type to parse, eg. %PANGO_TYPE_ELLIPSIZE_MODE
string to parse
if %TRUE, issue a g_warning() on bad input
Parses marked-up text to create a plain-text string and an attribute list.
See the Pango Markup docs for details about the supported markup.
If accel_marker is nonzero, the given character will mark the
character following it as an accelerator. For example, accel_marker
might be an ampersand or underscore. All characters marked
as an accelerator will receive a %PANGO_UNDERLINE_LOW attribute,
and the first character so marked will be returned in accel_char.
Two accel_marker characters following each other produce a single
literal accel_marker character.
To parse a stream of pango markup incrementally, use [funcmarkup_parser_new].
If any error happens, none of the output arguments are touched except
for error.
markup to parse (see the Pango Markup docs)
length of markup_text, or -1 if nul-terminated
character that precedes an accelerator, or 0 for none
Parses a font stretch.
The allowed values are "ultra_condensed", "extra_condensed", "condensed", "semi_condensed", "normal", "semi_expanded", "expanded", "extra_expanded" and "ultra_expanded". Case variations are ignored and the '_' characters may be omitted.
a string to parse.
if %TRUE, issue a g_warning() on bad input.
Parses a font variant.
The allowed values are "normal", "small-caps", "all-small-caps", "petite-caps", "all-petite-caps", "unicase" and "title-caps", case variations being ignored.
a string to parse.
if %TRUE, issue a g_warning() on bad input.
Parses a font weight.
The allowed values are "heavy", "ultrabold", "bold", "normal", "light", "ultraleight" and integers. Case variations are ignored.
a string to parse.
if %TRUE, issue a g_warning() on bad input.
Quantizes the thickness and position of a line to whole device pixels.
This is typically used for underline or strikethrough. The purpose of this function is to avoid such lines looking blurry.
Care is taken to make sure thickness is at least one pixel when this
function returns, but returned position may become zero as a result
of rounding.
pointer to the thickness of a line, in Pango units
corresponding position
Reads an entire line from a file into a buffer.
Lines may be delimited with '\n', '\r', '\n\r', or '\r\n'. The delimiter is not written into the buffer. Text after a '#' character is treated as a comment and skipped. '' can be used to escape a # character. '' proceeding a line delimiter combines adjacent lines. A '' proceeding any other character is ignored and written into the output buffer unmodified.
Reorder items from logical order to visual order.
The visual order is determined from the associated directional levels of the items. The original list is unmodified.
(Please open a bug if you use this function. It is not a particularly convenient interface, and the code is duplicated elsewhere in Pango for that reason.)
Scans an integer.
Leading white space is skipped.
in/out string position
Scans a string into a GString buffer.
The string may either be a sequence of non-white-space characters, or a quoted string with '"'. Instead a quoted string, '"' represents a literal quote. Leading white space outside of quotes is skipped.
Looks up the script for a particular character.
The script of a character is defined by Unicode Standard Annex 24: Script names.
No check is made for ch being a valid Unicode character; if you pass
in invalid character, the result is undefined.
Note that while the return type of this function is declared
as PangoScript, as of Pango 1.18, this function simply returns
the return value of [funcGLib.unichar_get_script]. Callers must be
prepared to handle unknown values.
a Unicode character
Finds a language tag that is reasonably representative of script.
The language will usually be the most widely spoken or used language written in that script: for instance, the sample language for %PANGO_SCRIPT_CYRILLIC is ru (Russian), the sample language for %PANGO_SCRIPT_ARABIC is ar.
For some scripts, no sample language will be returned because there is no language that is sufficiently representative. The best example of this is %PANGO_SCRIPT_HAN, where various different variants of written Chinese, Japanese, and Korean all use significantly different sets of Han characters and forms of shared characters. No sample language can be provided for many historical scripts as well.
As of 1.18, this function checks the environment variables
PANGO_LANGUAGE and LANGUAGE (checked in that order) first.
If one of them is set, it is parsed as a list of language tags
separated by colons or other separators. This function
will return the first language in the parsed list that Pango
believes may use script for writing. This last predicate
is tested using [methodPango.Language.includes_script]. This can
be used to control Pango's font selection for non-primary
languages. For example, a PANGO_LANGUAGE enviroment variable
set to "en:fa" makes Pango choose fonts suitable for Persian (fa)
instead of Arabic (ar) when a segment of Arabic text is found
in an otherwise non-Arabic text. The same trick can be used to
choose a default language for %PANGO_SCRIPT_HAN when setting
context language is not feasible.
Convert the characters in text into glyphs.
Given a segment of text and the corresponding PangoAnalysis structure
returned from [funcPango.itemize], convert the characters into glyphs. You
may also pass in only a substring of the item from [funcPango.itemize].
It is recommended that you use [funcPango.shape_full] instead, since
that API allows for shaping interaction happening across text item
boundaries.
Note that the extra attributes in the analyis that is returned from
[funcPango.itemize] have indices that are relative to the entire paragraph,
so you need to subtract the item offset from their indices before
calling [funcPango.shape].
the text to process
the length (in bytes) of text
PangoAnalysis structure from [funcPango.itemize]
glyph string in which to store results
Convert the characters in text into glyphs.
Given a segment of text and the corresponding PangoAnalysis structure
returned from [funcPango.itemize], convert the characters into glyphs.
You may also pass in only a substring of the item from [funcPango.itemize].
This is similar to [funcPango.shape], except it also can optionally take
the full paragraph text as input, which will then be used to perform
certain cross-item shaping interactions. If you have access to the broader
text of which item_text is part of, provide the broader text as
paragraph_text. If paragraph_text is %NULL, item text is used instead.
Note that the extra attributes in the analyis that is returned from
[funcPango.itemize] have indices that are relative to the entire paragraph,
so you do not pass the full paragraph text as paragraph_text, you need
to subtract the item offset from their indices before calling
[funcPango.shape_full].
valid UTF-8 text to shape.
the length (in bytes) of item_text. -1 means nul-terminated text.
text of the paragraph (see details).
the length (in bytes) of paragraph_text. -1 means nul-terminated text.
PangoAnalysis structure from [funcPango.itemize].
glyph string in which to store results.
Convert the characters in item into glyphs.
This is similar to [funcPango.shape_with_flags], except it takes a
PangoItem instead of separate item_text and analysis arguments.
It also takes log_attrs, which may be used in implementing text
transforms.
Note that the extra attributes in the analyis that is returned from
[funcPango.itemize] have indices that are relative to the entire paragraph,
so you do not pass the full paragraph text as paragraph_text, you need
to subtract the item offset from their indices before calling
[funcPango.shape_with_flags].
PangoItem to shape
text of the paragraph (see details).
the length (in bytes) of paragraph_text. -1 means nul-terminated text.
array of PangoLogAttr for item
glyph string in which to store results
flags influencing the shaping process
Convert the characters in text into glyphs.
Given a segment of text and the corresponding PangoAnalysis structure
returned from [funcPango.itemize], convert the characters into glyphs.
You may also pass in only a substring of the item from [funcPango.itemize].
This is similar to [funcPango.shape_full], except it also takes flags
that can influence the shaping process.
Note that the extra attributes in the analyis that is returned from
[funcPango.itemize] have indices that are relative to the entire paragraph,
so you do not pass the full paragraph text as paragraph_text, you need
to subtract the item offset from their indices before calling
[funcPango.shape_with_flags].
valid UTF-8 text to shape
the length (in bytes) of item_text. -1 means nul-terminated text.
text of the paragraph (see details).
the length (in bytes) of paragraph_text. -1 means nul-terminated text.
PangoAnalysis structure from [funcPango.itemize]
glyph string in which to store results
flags influencing the shaping process
Skips 0 or more characters of white space.
in/out string position
Splits a %G_SEARCHPATH_SEPARATOR-separated list of files, stripping white space and substituting ~/ with $HOME/.
a %G_SEARCHPATH_SEPARATOR separated list of filenames
Deserializes a PangoTabArray from a string.
This is the counterpart to [methodPango.TabArray.to_string].
See that functions for details about the format.
a string
Apply language-specific tailoring to the breaks in attrs.
The line breaks are assumed to have been produced by [funcPango.default_break].
If offset is not -1, it is used to apply attributes from analysis that are
relevant to line breaking.
Note that it is better to pass -1 for offset and use [funcPango.attr_break]
to apply attributes to the whole paragraph.
text to process. Must be valid UTF-8
length in bytes of text
PangoAnalysis for text
Byte offset of text from the beginning of the paragraph, or -1 to ignore attributes from analysis
array with one PangoLogAttr per character in text, plus one extra, to be filled in
Trims leading and trailing whitespace from a string.
a string
Determines the inherent direction of a character.
The inherent direction is either PANGO_DIRECTION_LTR, PANGO_DIRECTION_RTL,
or PANGO_DIRECTION_NEUTRAL.
This function is useful to categorize characters into left-to-right
letters, right-to-left letters, and everything else. If full Unicode
bidirectional type of a character is needed, [funcPango.BidiType.for_unichar]
can be used instead.
a Unicode character
Converts a floating-point number to Pango units.
The conversion is done by multiplying d by %PANGO_SCALE and
rounding the result to nearest integer.
double floating-point value
Converts a number in Pango units to floating-point.
The conversion is done by dividing i by %PANGO_SCALE.
value in Pango units
Returns the encoded version of Pango available at run-time.
This is similar to the macro %PANGO_VERSION except that the macro returns the encoded version available at compile-time. A version number can be encoded into an integer using PANGO_VERSION_ENCODE().
Checks that the Pango library in use is compatible with the given version.
Generally you would pass in the constants %PANGO_VERSION_MAJOR, %PANGO_VERSION_MINOR, %PANGO_VERSION_MICRO as the three arguments to this function; that produces a check that the library in use at run-time is compatible with the version of Pango the application or module was compiled against.
Compatibility is defined by two things: first the version
of the running library is newer than the version
required_major.required_minor.required_micro. Second
the running library must be binary compatible with the
version required_major.required_minor.required_micro
(same major version.)
For compile-time version checking use PANGO_VERSION_CHECK().
the required major version
the required minor version
the required major version
Returns the version of Pango available at run-time.
This is similar to the macro %PANGO_VERSION_STRING except that the macro returns the version available at compile-time.
Whether the segment should be shifted to center around the baseline.
This is mainly used in vertical writing directions.