Indicates whether to loop to the top or bottom of the search bounds to continue finding the first match.
public bool Loop { get; set; }
true to loop back around to continue searching in the find text bounds for an initial result; otherwise, false. The default value is true.
When FindAll is false, DocumentViewerText.Find only searches until it makes its first match, then exits. If the find text operation starts somewhere between the BeginPosition and EndPosition due to a non-default value set to Start, this means the find text operation could reach the EndPosition without having searched the area from BeginPosition to Start – 1. If Loop is true, the find text operation will conduct a second search from BeginPosition to the character before Start to cover the full search area.
If FindAll is true or Start is BeginPosition, the value of Loop does not matter, as the entire search area will be covered in the single search.
For more information, refer to DocumentViewerText.Find.
History
Added - Replaces Recursive
using Leadtools;
using Leadtools.Controls;
using Leadtools.Document;
using Leadtools.Document.Viewer;
using Leadtools.Codecs;
using Leadtools.Caching;
using Leadtools.Annotations.Engine;
using Leadtools.Ocr;
var text = _documentViewer.Text;
// Make sure we get the page text if necessary
text.AutoGetText = true;
// We will find all matches of "LEAD", ignoring the case
var options = new DocumentViewerFindText();
// The text
options.Text = "LEAD";
// Ignore case
options.MatchCase = false;
// Any word that contains the phrase
options.WholeWordsOnly = false;
// Find all results in the bounds, not just the first
options.FindAll = true;
// Highlight the results in the View
options.RenderResults = true;
// Optionally change the highlight color
//DocumentViewerText.FoundTextBrush = new SolidBrush(Color.FromArgb(52, Color.Brown));
// Set the bounds
bool isFindingNext = true;
// We set the bounds as the whole document, but below we can specify to start wherever text is selected
// or at the current page
var topOfFirstPage = DocumentViewerTextPosition.CreateBeginOfPage(1);
var bottomOfLastPage = DocumentViewerTextPosition.CreateEndOfPage(_documentViewer.PageCount);
if (isFindingNext)
{
// Make the beginning bound "higher up" the page so we search "down" the page.
options.BeginPosition = topOfFirstPage;
options.EndPosition = bottomOfLastPage;
}
else
{
// Make the beginning bound "lower down" the page so we search "up" the page.
options.BeginPosition = bottomOfLastPage;
options.EndPosition = topOfFirstPage;
}
// Select the first result in the View (automatically scrolls View also)
options.SelectFirstResult = true;
if (text.HasAnySelectedText)
{
// Setting this value to AfterSelection allows us to search forward from the selection, so multiple
// uses of this same options object will cycle us through all the matches!
// (If no selected text actually exists, search will default to beginPosition.)
options.Start = DocumentViewerFindTextStart.AfterSelection;
}
else
{
// We could start at the begin position, but it makes more UI sense to start from the user's current page.
// Search will loop back around to the begin position - this just changes the starting point and order of results.
options.Start = DocumentViewerFindTextStart.ManualPosition;
if (isFindingNext)
options.ManualStartPosition = DocumentViewerTextPosition.CreateBeginOfPage(_documentViewer.CurrentPageNumber);
else
options.ManualStartPosition = DocumentViewerTextPosition.CreateEndOfPage(_documentViewer.CurrentPageNumber);
}
// If we were just looking for the first match, we could use "Loop" to loop around
// if we found nothing between the start position and the end bound.
//options.Loop = true;
// You will likely want to clear the previous highlighted results
// on the screen so only our new results will show.
text.ClearRenderedFoundText();
// Search
var results = text.Find(options);
int resultsCount = results != null ? results.Count : 0;
if (resultsCount > 0)
Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Found {0} results", resultsCount));
else
Console.WriteLine("No matches found.");