CHAPTER 10
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A
marked clipping sequence
is a marked-content sequence that contains at least
one clipping object and no visible graphics objects.
Clipping objects and marked clipping sequences are considered part of an
enclosing marked-content sequence only if it is a marked clipping sequence.
Invisible graphics objects and empty marked-content elements are always con-
sidered part of an enclosing marked-content sequence, regardless of whether it
is a marked clipping sequence.
The
q
(save) and
Q
(restore) operators may not occur within a marked clipping
sequence.
Example 10.4 illustrates the application of these rules. Marked-content sequence
S4
is a marked clipping sequence because it contains a clipping object (clipping
path 2) and no visible graphics objects. Clipping path 2 is therefore considered
part of sequence
S4
. Marked-content sequences
S1
,
S2
, and
S3
are
not
marked
clipping sequences, since they each include at least one visible graphics object.
Thus, clipping paths 1 and 2 are not part of any of these three sequences.
Example 10.4
/S1 BMC
/S2 BMC
/S3 BMC
0 0 m
100 100 l
0 100 l W n
0 0 m
200 200 l
0 100 l f
EMC
/S4 BMC
0 0 m
300 300 l
0 100 l W n
EMC
EMC
100 100 10 10 re f
EMC
% Clipping path 1
% Filled path
% Clipping path 2
% Filled path
In Example 10.5, marked-content sequence
S1
is a marked clipping sequence
because the only graphics object it contains is a clipping path. Thus, the empty
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