Resize text size of a label when the text got long

问题:

I have a label that shows the file name .. I had to set AutoSize of the label to False for designing.
So when the file name text got longer than label size.. it got cut like in the picture.

label1.Size = new Size(200, 32);
label1.AutoSize = false;

How do I re-size the text automatically to fit the label size, when the text is longer than the label size?

回答1:

You can use my code snippet below. System needs some loops to calculate the label's font based on text size.

while(label1.Width < System.Windows.Forms.TextRenderer.MeasureText(label1.Text, 
     new Font(label1.Font.FontFamily, label1.Font.Size, label1.Font.Style)).Width)
{
    label1.Font = new Font(label1.Font.FontFamily, label1.Font.Size - 0.5f, label1.Font.Style);
}

回答2:

Label scaling

    private void scaleFont(Label lab)
    {
        Image fakeImage = new Bitmap(1, 1); //As we cannot use CreateGraphics() in a class library, so the fake image is used to load the Graphics.
        Graphics graphics = Graphics.FromImage(fakeImage);


        SizeF extent = graphics.MeasureString(lab.Text, lab.Font);


        float hRatio = lab.Height / extent.Height;
        float wRatio = lab.Width / extent.Width;
        float ratio = (hRatio < wRatio) ? hRatio : wRatio;

        float newSize = lab.Font.Size * ratio;



        lab.Font = new Font(lab.Font.FontFamily, newSize, lab.Font.Style);

    }

回答3:

Based on the article provided by @brgerner, I'll provide the alternative implementation here, as that one marked as an answer is not so efficient nor complete as this one below:

public class FontWizard
{
    public static Font FlexFont(Graphics g, float minFontSize, float maxFontSize, Size layoutSize, string s, Font f, out SizeF extent)
    {
        if (maxFontSize == minFontSize)
            f = new Font(f.FontFamily, minFontSize, f.Style);

        extent = g.MeasureString(s, f);

        if (maxFontSize <= minFontSize)
            return f;

        float hRatio = layoutSize.Height / extent.Height;
        float wRatio = layoutSize.Width / extent.Width;
        float ratio = (hRatio < wRatio) ? hRatio : wRatio;

        float newSize = f.Size * ratio;

        if (newSize < minFontSize)
            newSize = minFontSize;
        else if (newSize > maxFontSize)
            newSize = maxFontSize;

        f = new Font(f.FontFamily, newSize, f.Style);
        extent = g.MeasureString(s, f);

        return f;
    }

    public static void OnPaint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e, string text)
    {
        var control = sender as Control;
        if (control == null)
            return;

        control.Text = string.Empty;    //delete old stuff
        var rectangle = control.ClientRectangle;

        using (Font f = new System.Drawing.Font("Microsoft Sans Serif", 20.25f, FontStyle.Bold))
        {
            SizeF size;
            using (Font f2 = FontWizard.FlexFont(e.Graphics, 5, 50, rectangle.Size, text, f, out size))
            {
                PointF p = new PointF((rectangle.Width - size.Width) / 2, (rectangle.Height - size.Height) / 2);
                e.Graphics.DrawString(text, f2, Brushes.Black, p);
            }
        }
    }
}

and the usage:

val label = new Label();
label.Paint += (sender, e) => FontWizard.OnPaint(sender, e, text);

回答4:

I use the following weighted scaling trick to provide a good fit, i.e. a weighted tradeoff is made between fitting the height and fitting the width. It's in VB .net, but I think you can translate to C# easily.

Function shrinkFontToFit(f As Font, text As String, requiredsize As SizeF) As Font
    Dim actualsize As SizeF = TextRenderer.MeasureText(text, f)
    Return New Font(f.FontFamily, f.Size * (requiredsize.Width + requiredsize.Height ) _
        / (actualsize.Width + actualsize.Height), f.Style, GraphicsUnit.Pixel)
End Function

回答5:

private void setFontSize(Label label1)
    {
        if (label1.Text.Length > 200)
        {
            label1.Font = new Font(label1.Font.FontFamily, 24f, label1.Font.Style);
        }
        else if (label1.Text.Length > 100)
        {
            label1.Font= new Font(label1.Font.FontFamily, 36f, label1.Font.Style); 
        }else
            label1.Font = new Font(label1.Font.FontFamily, 48f, label1.Font.Style);//My orginal font size is 48f.
    }

You can edit for yourself.

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    Panel.Text = "Your Text";
    setFontSize(Panel);
}

回答6:

I think the easiest way could be to check the render size and if it is greater than the actual label size, decrease the fontsize of the label.

private void label3_Paint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e) {

        Size sz = TextRenderer.MeasureText(label1.Text, label1.Font, label1.Size, TextFormatFlags.WordBreak);

        if (sz.Width > label1.Size.Width || sz.Height > label1.Size.Height)
        {

            DecreaseFontSize(label1);

        }
    }

public void DecreaseFontSize(Label lbl) {

        lbl.Font = new System.Drawing.Font(lbl.Font.Name, lbl.Font.Size - 1, lbl.Font.Style);

    }