Version: 1.2.5

An AngularJS directive ng-pdf to display PDF files with PDFJS.

Integrate PDF files right into web pages.

##Requirements

Check bower.json file for dependencies and their versions:

1. AngularJS - get the latest angular.min.js

• PDFJS - build the files pdf.js and pdf.worker.js
• Evergreen browsers

###Features

1. next / previous page

• zoom in / out
• rotate clockwise
• jump to a page number
• when scrolling, the pdf controls will get fixed position at the top
• define the view template
• define the path to pdf with scope variable
• handles error
• show loading of pdf
• show progress percentage of loading pdf
• dynamically change the pdf url
• support retina canvas

1. install or copy over the file dist/angular-pdf.min.js or dist/angular-pdf.js

   bower install angular-pdf

2. include the path to the direcitve file in index.html

   <script src="js/vendor/angular-pdf/dist/angular-pdf.js"></script>

3. include the directive as a dependency when defining the angular app:

   var app = angular.module('App', ['pdf']);

4. include the directive with the attribute path to the partial under a controller

   <div class="wrapper" ng-controller="DocCtrl">
       <ng-pdf template-url="/partials/viewer.html"></ng-pdf>
   </div>

   • scale as an option

     <ng-pdf template-url="/partials/viewer.html" scale=1></ng-pdf>

     scale attribute can also be page-fit

     <ng-pdf template-url="/partials/viewer.html" scale="page-fit"></ng-pdf>

   • page as an option for initial page number

     <ng-pdf template-url="/partials/viewer.html" page=12></ng-pdf>

5. include the canvas element to display the pdf in the template-url file

   <canvas id="pdf-canvas"></canvas>

6. include the path to the pdf file in the controller

   app.controller('DocCtrl', function($scope) {
       $scope.pdfUrl = '/pdf/relativity.pdf';
   });

###Options

1. Next / Previous page: Include the controls in the view file as defined in the attribute template-url

   <button ng-click="goPrevious()"><</span></button>
   <button ng-click="goNext()">></span></button>
   

2. Zoom in / out: Include the controls in the view file as defined in the attribute template-url

   <button ng-click="zoomIn()">+</span></button>
   <button ng-click="zoomOut()">-</span></button>
   

3. Rotate clockwise: Include the controls in the view file as defined in the attribute template-url and the initial class rotate0

   <button ng-click="rotate()">90</span></button>
   ...
   <canvas id="pdf-canvas" class="rotate0"></canvas>

   include the css styles:

   .rotate0 {-webkit-transform: rotate(0deg); transform: rotate(0deg); }
   .rotate90 {-webkit-transform: rotate(90deg); transform: rotate(90deg); }
   .rotate180 {-webkit-transform: rotate(180deg); transform: rotate(180deg); }
   .rotate270 {-webkit-transform: rotate(270deg); transform: rotate(270deg); }

4. Jump to page number: Include the controls in the view file as defined in the attribute template-url

   <span>Page: </span><input type="text" min=1 ng-model="pageNum"><span> / {{pageCount}}</span>

5. Fixed pdf controls upon scrolling: Wrap the controls in the view file as defined in the attribute template-url with a tag nav with an ng-class. Amend the scroll amount as required.

   <nav ng-class="{'pdf-controls fixed': scroll > 100, 'pdf-controls': scroll <= 100}">
   ...
   </nav>

   And include the relevant css styles as required:

   .pdf-controls { width: 100%; display: block; background: #eee; padding: 1em;}
   .fixed { position: fixed; top: 0; left: calc(50% - 480px); z-index: 100; width: 100%; padding: 1em; background: rgba(238, 238, 238,.9); width: 960px; }

6. open the file index.html with a web server

###Handle error

1. in the controller, you can call the function $scope.onError:

   $scope.onError = function(error) {
   	// handle the error
   	// console.log(error);
   }

###Show loading

1. in the controller, you can call the function $scope.onLoad when the pdf succesfully loaded:

   $scope.loading = 'loading';
   
   $scope.onLoad = function() {
   // do something when pdf is fully loaded
   // $scope.loading = '';

}

###Show progress percentage

1. in the controller, you can call the function `$scope.onProgress`

  ```js
  $scope.onProgress = function(progress) {
  	// handle a progress bar
  	// progress% = progress.loaded / progress.total
  	// console.log(progress);
}

##Variations

1. If using with Angular UI modal, pageNum attribute is no longer required. Checkout the implementation

##Similar projects

1. angular-pdf-viewer - a more self-contained directive

• ng-pdfviewer

##Credit

PDF example used is Relativity: The Special and General Theory by Albert Einstein as kindly organized and made available free by Project Gutenberg.

#Contribute

This project is an OPEN Open Source Project. This means that:

Individuals making significant and valuable contributions are given commit-access to the project to contribute as they see fit. This project is more like an open wiki than a standard guarded open source project.

Please see CONTRIBUTING.md for details.

#Versioning

This repository follows the Semantic Versioning guidelines:

1. For patches, run the command:

   grunt bump
   

• For minor release, run the command:

   grunt bump:minor
  

• For major release, run the command:

   grunt bump:major
  

(C) Sayanee Basu 2015, released under an MIT license