Example Programs
Note: |
You can run some of the example programs on your system by clicking the appropriate buttons in online help. An error message will appear if you try to run an example program that is not on your system. |
The executable files for these examples were compiled with Document/Medical capabilities of the toolkit. To get Document/Medical capabilities, you must buy a LEADTOOLS Document/Medical toolkit. Otherwise, if you recompile the examples, the resulting executable files will not have the Document/Medical capabilities.
Visual Basic
EXAMPLES\COM\VB\DEMO32 contains a sample
application that demonstrates most of the COM capabilities in Visual Basic
5.0. To run the 32-bit sample application, you can run the EXE file in
LEAD's BIN directory.
EXAMPLES\COM\VB\ANNOT32 contains a sample
application that demonstrates the annotation capabilities. To run the
32-bit sample application, you can run the EXE file in LEAD's BIN directory.
EXAMPLES\COM\VB\DB32 contains sample project code for an ODBC database example in Visual Basic 5.0. To use the DB demo, you must first do the following:
1. |
Specify an ODBC data source named LEADACCESS that references the IMAGES\LEADPIC.MDB database. For instructions on specifying an ODBC data source, refer to Using ODBC. |
2. |
Open the project in Visual Basic and modify the Dpeople data control's DatabaseName property to reference the IMAGES\LEADPIC.MDB database. |
EXAMPLES\COM\VB\OLEDB32 contains sample project code for an OLEDB database example in Visual Basic 6.0. To use the OLEDB demo, you must first do the following:
1. |
Specify an ODBC data source named LEADACCESS that references the IMAGES\LEADPIC.MDB database. For instructions on specifying an ODBC data source, refer to Using ODBC. |
2. |
Open the project in Visual Basic and modify the Dpeople data control's ConnectString property to reference the LEADACCESS DSN. |
EXAMPLES\COM\VB\FX32 demonstrates the LEADTOOLS special effects, including paint effects, transitions, three-dimensional text, and three-dimensional shapes. To run the 32-bit sample application, you can run the EXE file in LEAD's BIN directory.
EXAMPLES\COM\VB\LMCDemo demonstrates the use of the LMD file format. To run the 32-bit sample application, you can run the EXE file in LEAD's BIN directory.
Examples\COM\VB\ZOOMVIEW demonstrates the zoom view functionality. It lets you load an image and, zoom any portion of the image. As long as the user moves the rectangle of the selected portion to be zoomed, the zoom view window will zoom that portion. In addition, the user can create multiple zoom views.
Visual C++
EXAMPLES\COM\MSVC5\DEMO contains sample project
code for Visual C++. You can open the project in Visual C++; then compile
and run it.
EXAMPLES\COM\MSVC5\ANNCOM demonstrates the
LEADTOOLS annotation capabilities. To run the sample application, you
can run the EXE file in LEAD's BIN directory.
EXAMPLES\COM\MSVC5\DB contains sample project code for a database example in Visual C++. To use the DB demo, you must first do the following:
1. |
Specify an ODBC data source named LEADACCESS that references the IMAGES\LEADPIC.MDB database. For instructions on specifying an ODBC data source, refer to Using ODBC. |
2. |
Open the project in Visual C++ and modify the GetDefaultDBName function to reference the IMAGES\LEADPIC.MDB database. |
EXAMPLES\COM\MSVC5\OLEDB contains sample project code for an OLEDB database example in Visual C++. To use the OLEDB demo, you must first do the following:
1. |
Specify an ODBC data source named LEADACCESS that references the IMAGES\LEADPIC.MDB database. For instructions on specifying an ODBC data source, refer to Using ODBC. |
2. |
Open the project in MSVC and modify the ADODC1 data control's ConnectString property to reference the LEADACCESS DSN. |
EXAMPLES\COM\MSVC5\SPFXCOM demonstrates the LEADTOOLS special effects, including paint effects, transitions, three-dimensional text, and three-dimensional shapes. To run the sample application, you can run the EXE file in LEAD's BIN directory.
Examples\COM\MSVC5\ZOOMVIEW demonstrates the zoom view functionality. It lets you load an image and, zoom any portion of the image. As long as the user moves the rectangle of the selected portion to be zoomed, the zoom view window will zoom that portion. In addition, the user can create multiple zoom views.