Converts this
LogicalPoint structure to the specified unit of measure.
Syntax
Visual Basic (Usage) | Copy Code |
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Dim instance As LogicalPoint
Dim sourceDpiX As Double
Dim sourceDpiY As Double
Dim destinationUnit As LogicalUnit
Dim destinationDpiX As Double
Dim destinationDpiY As Double
instance.Convert(sourceDpiX, sourceDpiY, destinationUnit, destinationDpiX, destinationDpiY)
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Parameters
- sourceDpiX
-
Represents the DPI of the source value along the x-axis. This value is only used if the source unit of measure is .Pixel.
- sourceDpiY
-
Represents the DPI of the source value along the y-axis. This value is only used if the source unit of measure is .Pixel.
- destinationUnit
-
The unit of measurement of the destination value.
- destinationDpiX
-
Represents the DPI of the destination value along the x-axis. This value is only used if the source unit of measure is .Pixel.
- destinationDpiY
-
Represents the DPI of the destination value along the y-axis. This value is only used if the source unit of measure is .Pixel.
Example
This example creates a new LogicalPoint structure in inches then converts it to pixels.
Visual Basic | Copy Code |
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Private Sub LogicalPoint_LogicalPoint()
Dim pt As LogicalPoint = New LogicalPoint(1.5f, 2f, LogicalUnit.Inch)
Dim s As String = String.Format("{0}", pt)
MessageBox.Show(s)
pt.Convert(150, 150, LogicalUnit.Pixel, 150, 150)
s = String.Format("{0}", pt)
MessageBox.Show(s)
End Sub |
C# | Copy Code |
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private void LogicalPoint_LogicalPoint() { // create a new logical point that is 1.5 and 2 inches LogicalPoint pt = new LogicalPoint(1.5f, 2f, LogicalUnit.Inch); // show the point string s = string.Format("{0}", pt); MessageBox.Show(s); // convert the point to pixels pt.Convert(150, 150, LogicalUnit.Pixel, 150, 150); // show s = string.Format("{0}", pt); MessageBox.Show(s); } |
Remarks
Requirements
Target Platforms: Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 family, Windows Server 2008 family
See Also