CHAPTER 4
368
Graphics
Example 4.32
<< /Type /OCMD
/OCGs [12 0 R 13 0 R 14 0 R]
/P /AllOn
>>
Example 4.33
<< /Type /OCMD
/VE [/And 12 0 R 13 0 R 14 0 R]
>>
% Content belonging to this optional content
% membership dictionary is controlled by the states
% of three optional content groups.
% Content is visible only if the state of all three
% groups is ON; otherwise it’s hidden.
% Visibility expression equivalent to Example 4.32.
tional content groups, represented by objects 1 through 5. It is equivalent to
“OCG 1” OR (NOT “OCG 2”) OR (“OCG 3” AND “OCG 4” AND “OCG 5”)
Example 4.34
<< /Type /OCMD
/VE [/Or
10R
[/Not 2 0 R]
[/And 3 0 R 4 0 R 5 0 R]
]
>>
% Visibility expression: OR
% OCG 1
% NOT OCG 2
% OCG 3 AND OCG 4 AND OCG 5
Intent
The
Intent
entry in Table 4.48 provides a way to distinguish between different in-
tended uses of optional content. For example, many document design applica-
tions, such as CAD packages, offer layering features for collecting groups of
graphics together and selectively hiding or viewing them for the convenience of
the author. However, this layering may be different (at a finer granularity, for ex-
ample) than would be useful to consumers of the document. Therefore, it is pos-
sible to specify different intents for optional content groups within a single
document. A given application may decide to use only groups that are of a specif-
ic intent.
PDF 1.5 defines two intents:
Design
, which is intended to represent a document
designer’s structural organization of artwork, and
View
, which is intended for in-