| Index: webkit/plugins/ppapi/ppapi_plugin_instance.h
|
| ===================================================================
|
| --- webkit/plugins/ppapi/ppapi_plugin_instance.h (revision 103025)
|
| +++ webkit/plugins/ppapi/ppapi_plugin_instance.h (working copy)
|
| @@ -466,14 +466,14 @@
|
| // variable to hold on to the pixels.
|
| scoped_refptr<PPB_ImageData_Impl> last_printed_page_;
|
| #endif // defined(OS_MACOSX)
|
| -#if defined(USE_SKIA)
|
| - // Always when printing to PDF on Linux and when printing for preview on Mac
|
| - // and Win, the entire document goes into one metafile. However, when users
|
| - // print only a subset of all the pages, it is impossible to know if a call
|
| - // to PrintPage() is the last call. Thus in PrintPage(), just store the page
|
| - // number in |ranges_|. The hack is in PrintEnd(), where a valid |canvas_|
|
| - // is preserved in PrintWebViewHelper::PrintPages. This makes it possible
|
| - // to generate the entire PDF given the variables below:
|
| +#if defined(OS_LINUX) || defined(OS_WIN)
|
| + // When printing to PDF (print preview, Linux) the entire document goes into
|
| + // one metafile. However, when users print only a subset of all the pages,
|
| + // it is impossible to know if a call to PrintPage() is the last call.
|
| + // Thus in PrintPage(), just store the page number in |ranges_|.
|
| + // The hack is in PrintEnd(), where a valid |canvas_| is preserved in
|
| + // PrintWebViewHelper::PrintPages. This makes it possible to generate the
|
| + // entire PDF given the variables below:
|
| //
|
| // The most recently used WebCanvas, guaranteed to be valid.
|
| SkRefPtr<WebKit::WebCanvas> canvas_;
|
|
|