public class RasterPaintDibInfo
'Declaration Public Class RasterPaintDibInfo
'Usage Dim instance As RasterPaintDibInfo
public sealed class RasterPaintDibInfo
function Leadtools.Drawing.RasterPaintDibInfo()
public ref class RasterPaintDibInfo
The user will typically allocate this class and return it from the RasterImagePaintCallbackFunction.GetDibInfoCallback callback.
This example will show how to indicate that the graphics device expects a 16-bit image with the image data in the low 12 bits. Also, this particular card expected the data to be top-down, unlike the usual GDI functions which expect the data to be upside-down.
The example is in C++/CLI because this is the most useful language for implementing these classes.
// macro that calculates the number of bytes per line, rounding up to a multiple of 4 bytes #define DIB_WIDTH_BYTES(pixels) ((((pixels) + 31) & ~31) >> 3) Object^ myPaintCallbacks::GetDibInfoCallback(RasterImage^ image, array<Object^>^ args) { // make sure the parameters are correct if(args->Length != 2 || image == nullptr) { throw gcnew RasterException(RasterExceptionCode::InvalidParameter); return nullptr; } UInt32 uWidth = (UInt32)args[1]; RasterPaintDibInfo^ pDibInfo = gcnew RasterPaintDibInfo; if(pDibInfo == nullptr) { throw gcnew RasterException(RasterExceptionCode::NoMemory); return nullptr; } pDibInfo->Default(); pDibInfo->BitsPerPixel = 16; // paint using 16-bit data, although there are only 12 significant bits pDibInfo->PlaneCount = 1; // One plane pDibInfo->BytesPerLine = DIB_WIDTH_BYTES(uWidth * 16); // bytes per line is a multiple of 4 bytes pDibInfo->ViewPerspective = RasterViewPerspective::TopLeft; // the data should be TOP_LEFT, not BOTTOM_LEFT like the data in the regular GDI functions pDibInfo->Order = RasterByteOrder::Gray; // gray bitmap // indicate that the data should be in the low 12 bits pDibInfo->Flags = RasterPaintDibInfoFlags::LowHighBitValid; pDibInfo->LowBit = 0; pDibInfo->HighBit = 11; return pDibInfo; }
Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2