Public Sub Convert( _
   ByVal sourceDpi As Double, _
   ByVal destinationUnit As LogicalUnit, _
   ByVal destinationDpi As Double _
) 

Visual Basic (Usage)	Copy Code
Dim instance As LogicalLength Dim sourceDpi As Double Dim destinationUnit As LogicalUnit Dim destinationDpi As Double   instance.Convert(sourceDpi, destinationUnit, destinationDpi)

public void Convert( 
   double sourceDpi,
   LogicalUnit destinationUnit,
   double destinationDpi
)

public:
void Convert( 
   double sourceDpi,
   LogicalUnit destinationUnit,
   double destinationDpi
) 

Parameters

sourceDpi

Represents the DPI of the source value along the length direction. This value is only used if the source unit of measure is .Pixel.

destinationUnit

The unit of measurement of the destination value.

destinationDpi

Represents the DPI of the destination value along the length direction. This value is only used if the source unit of measure is .Pixel.

This example creates a new LogicalLength structure in inches then converts it to pixels.

Visual Basic

Copy Code

Private Sub LogicalLength_LogicalLength()    ' create a new logical length that is 1.5 inches    Dim lng As LogicalLength = New LogicalLength(1.5f, LogicalUnit.Inch)    ' show the length    Dim s As String = String.Format("{0}", lng)    MessageBox.Show(s)    ' convert the length to pixels    lng.Convert(150, LogicalUnit.Pixel, 150)    ' show    s = String.Format("{0}", lng)    MessageBox.Show(s) End Sub

C#

Copy Code

private void LogicalLength_LogicalLength()  {     // create a new logical length that is 1.5 inches     LogicalLength lng = new LogicalLength(1.5f, LogicalUnit.Inch);     // show the length     string s = string.Format("{0}", lng);     MessageBox.Show(s);       // convert the length to pixels     lng.Convert(150, LogicalUnit.Pixel, 150);       // show     s = string.Format("{0}", lng);     MessageBox.Show(s);  }

Target Platforms: Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 family, Windows Server 2008 family

Reference