Maurice
cb7014b378
Costs gets a second view next to the ledger: the expenses as a table grouped by category, with name, date, total, persons and days editable in place and the per person and per day figures worked out beside them. A total with a payer or in a foreign currency stays locked and opens the expense instead, so balances and frozen rates are never changed behind the dialog. In the table view the side column shows a summary by category, day, payer and status. The switch sits in the bar and the choice is remembered; the ledger stays the default. On the Plan tab a place's reservation shows as one Reservation pill whose colour carries the status and which opens the booking, and the drop line of a drag that lost its source row now clears on the next mouse move. The booking detail formats its times in the user's clock, and a hotel without a check-out runs to the end of the last day in the timeline. The wiki pages of the trip are rewritten for the new layout, with new screenshots from the screenshot run (new Plan tab, bookings, transports, dialogs, costs table). The help center guides of the Plan tab are rewritten and translated into every locale, and every new string is translated.
6.8 KiB
PDF Export
TREK turns a trip into a printable Trip Plan PDF: a cover, a map of the whole route, and a page for every day. The document is built in your browser and saved through the browser's own print dialog; the server does no PDF work. Journey entries have their own designer for printing, TREK Studio (see below).
Trip Plan PDF
How to generate
- In the trip planner, click Export at the top of the days column. The Export dialog opens with three groups: Document, Calendar and Maps & GPS.
- Under Document, click PDF (Export day plan as PDF). The row shows a spinner while the document is put together, then the dialog closes and a preview opens.
- In the preview, click Save as PDF. Your browser's print dialog opens; pick Save as PDF as the destination, or send it to a printer.
The other groups of the same dialog are covered elsewhere: Calendar in Calendar-Feeds, and the GPX downloads under Maps & GPS (Whole trip, Places only, Days as routes) in Map-Features.
Cover page
- The trip's cover image, faded into the background and repeated in a round badge, when the trip has one
- The trip title and description
- The date range, from the first day to the last
- Figures in a row:
- Days: the number of days in the trip
- Places: every place in the trip's place list
- Planned: how many different places are assigned to at least one day
- Distance: the routed distance of the whole trip, in your own unit; left out when no day has a route
- Cost: the prices of all assigned places, in the trip's currency; left out when it is zero. Mixed currencies are converted at current rates and marked with "≈"; when a rate is missing, the figure is shown per currency instead
Route overview
After the cover comes one map of the whole trip, headed Route overview: every planned day's route in its own colour, the stops marked, and the total distance next to the heading. Under the map each day is named with the distance it covers, so the colours on the map and the days in the plan match up. The same total appears as Distance on the cover.
The background is the same basemap the planner uses, drawn once during the export and placed in the document as a picture, so the map is already there when the print dialog opens. It follows your own map style, and the default (OpenFreeMap) needs no account or key. A scale bar sits in a corner.
If that basemap cannot be drawn (no WebGL in the browser, no connection, or a style that will not load) the map falls back to country outlines that ship with the app and need neither network nor key. That fallback is made for a route across a region: a trip inside one city becomes a route on plain ground, with the scale bar giving the sense of size.
Routes come from the same router the planner uses, and the export does not wait for it forever. Legs that answer in time are drawn along the real roads; anything slower stays a straight line between its stops. A trip whose routing is unavailable altogether still prints: the map shows straight lines, and the distances are left out rather than printed as zero. A trip without any planned day prints without a map.
Day pages
Each day starts on a new page, unless you turn off Page break per day, with a dark header: the day number, its title, the date and the day's estimated cost.
Page break per day is a switch in the preview's header, next to Save as PDF. It is on by default. Turn it off and the days run on one after another, which saves paper on a trip of short days that would otherwise print a sheet for every handful of lines. Your choice is remembered in that browser for the next export.
Under the header:
- The stay, when an accommodation covers that day: Check-in on the first day, Check-out on the last, Accommodation on the nights in between, with the time, the place name, the address, the notes, and the booking code on the check-in day only
- The day's entries, in the order of the day plan:
- Places: a photo (or a coloured category icon without one), a numbered badge, the name, the category, the address, the description, the time, the price and the notes
- Notes: the icon, the text and the time, if set
- Bookings: the type icon, the title, the time, the details that fit the type (airline, flight number and route for a flight; train number, platform and seat for a train; party size for a restaurant; the venue for an event; the operator for a tour), the location and the booking code
Footer
Every printed page carries a small "made with TREK" logo at the bottom.
Font
Poppins, loaded from Google Fonts while the document renders.
Plugin sections
Installed plugins can add sections of their own to the Trip Plan PDF through the pdfSectionProvider hook. A plugin returns plain text (a title, paragraphs, and an optional simple table with headers and rows) and TREK escapes it and lays it out. These sections are text only and come on top of the plan: a plugin never draws into the document, and one that fails or is too slow simply adds nothing.
Plugins: needs the
hook:pdf-section-providerpermission. See Plugin-Development for the hook contract.
Journey photo books
The Travel Journal has no fixed PDF template. Open a journey and click Studio in the journal header (the book icon in the top bar on phones) to open TREK Studio, the photo book designer. See Journey-Journal.
Studio lays the journey out as spreads you can edit, rather than a fixed page template: five page presets (210 mm and 300 mm square, A4 landscape, A4 portrait, A5 landscape) or a custom size between 60 and 500 mm, and seven bundled font families.
Printing works the same way as for the Trip Plan PDF, through the browser's print dialog, so nothing is rendered on the server. A browser writes no TrimBox or BleedBox, so the sheets can carry crop marks for a print shop instead. Single pages or Spreads, and crop marks on or off, are chosen in Studio's export panel.
How rendering works
The Trip Plan PDF and Studio's print view work the same way: the HTML document is written into a sandboxed <iframe> through srcdoc, and iframe.contentWindow.print() opens the browser's print dialog. There is no PDF generation on the server; the file is saved through the browser's built-in Save as PDF destination.