Migration Notes Leave feedback
Here are the key reasons to use the new updated API provided by GroupDocs.Signature for .NET since version 19.8:
- Signature class introduced as a single entry point to sing the document with various signature types with further verification and search with any supported file format.
- Document signature options (SignOptions), verify options (VerifyOptions) and search options (SearchOptions) were unified for all document types. Instead of using document related options now options are related to signature type only.
- The overall document related classes were unified to common.
- Product architecture was redesigned from scratch in order to simplify passing options and classes to manipulate signature.
- Document information and preview generation procedures were simplified.
Here is a brief comparison of how to sign document with text signature using old and new API.
// setup Signature configuration
SignatureConfig signConfig = new SignatureConfig
{
StoragePath = @"c:\Aspose\Test\Storage",
OutputPath = @"c:\Aspose\Test\Output"
};
// instantiating the signature handler
SignatureHandler handler = new SignatureHandler(signConfig);
// setup text signature options
PdfSignTextOptions signOptions = new PdfSignTextOptions("John Smith")
{
// locate signature
Left = 100, Top = 100, Width = 100, Height = 30,
// set Text color and Font
ForeColor = Color.Red,
Font = new SignatureFont { FontSize = 12, FontFamily = "Comic Sans MS" }
};
SaveOptions saveOptions = new SaveOptions { OutputType = OutputType.String, OutputFileName = "signed.pdf" };
// sign document
string signedPath = handler.Sign<string>("test.pdf", signOptions,saveOptions);
Console.WriteLine("Signed file path is: " + signedPath);
using (Signature signature = new Signature("sample.pdf"))
{
TextSignOptions options = new TextSignOptions("John Smith")
{
// locate signature
Left = 100, Top = 100, Width = 100, Height = 30,
// set Text color and Font
ForeColor = Color.Red,
Font = new SignatureFont { Size = 12, FamilyName = "Comic Sans MS" }
};
// sign document to file
signature.Sign("signed.pdf", options);
}
For more code examples and specific use cases please refer to our Developer Guide documentation or GitHub samples and showcases.
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