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Hello,
I am trying to develop a 2D graphics editor on C#.
In that editor I want continuous co-ordinates where ever the mouse hovers.
I tried using Graphics class in C# but it uses the screen co-ordinates.
Instead I want to use world co-ordinates to draw different shapes.
(Some what like a Autocad Editor, but I don't want to include the complex functionalities)
How can I achieve that?
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Member 14558696 wrote: How can I achieve that?
With a lot of hard work. And what do you mean by, "I want to use world co-ordinates to draw different shapes."? It does not matter what co-ordinate system you use, drawing a shape is much the same process.
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Sorry can't reply on your question, but highly recommend you to think about 3d, not 2d. With the development of technology, virtual and augmented reality - 2d images are something that might be undemanding soon enough
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I really need your help on this topic. I designing some PSD template websites and apps is this is the right web design or I have to code also? What responsive website means for a web designer is just create the same design for mobile, tablet... or the real meaning of the automatically changing weight for each screen?
And are we able to prototype our web page in Photoshop like the prototyping feature of Adobe XD?
Thanks!
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Using OpenTK in devStudio 15 and windows forms on my dell desktop.
When I render a color (eg red = 255, 0, 0, 255), and read the results back it is about, but not quite half of the written value, eg 127, 0, 0, 127.
private void GetHitMap()
{
IntPtr unmanagedPointer = Marshal.AllocHGlobal(_hitMap.Length);
GL.ReadBuffer(ReadBufferMode.Back);
GL.ReadPixels(0, 0, renderCanvas.Width, renderCanvas.Height, PixelFormat.Rgba, PixelType.Byte, unmanagedPointer);
Marshal.Copy(unmanagedPointer, _hitMap, 0, _hitMap.Length);
Marshal.FreeHGlobal(unmanagedPointer);
}
On a laptop, running the same code, same extremely simple shaders, but different gpu, the red is sometime red on the screen, and sometimes 'half red' and the values I read back are sometimes not exactly half,
Using a framebuffer in opengl instead of Marshalling gives the same results.
All other colors and using r,g,b or any combination gives the same result.
I was planning to use 'designated colors' to identify objects, similar to a shadow map, but the colors are not consistent.
Is this a known or expected behavior? Is it fixable? Running out of things to look for.
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Try pixel type unsigned byte.
"(I) am amazed to see myself here rather than there ... now rather than then".
โ Blaise Pascal
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Using unsigned byte in the GL code works much better.
Thanks for the suggestion.
Still have to verify on the laptop if this solves all or only some of the issues.
I also tried copying to a bitmap :
using (Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(bitmap))
{
g.CopyFromScreen(bounds2.Location, Point.Empty, bounds2.Size);
}
which returns the 'right' values from 0..255.
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Dears,
Hope all is fine.
Here, there is an article about Creating OpenGL Windows in WPF. But is it possible to embed a pure ะก++ OpenGL-GLFW or SDL based context into the WForms/WPF, which in its turn will provide controls on the GLFW-context and objects? In other words, WForms/WPF C# editor + C++ GLFW Context.
Thanks a lot.
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Hi 
I am generating a PDF for use in a lasercutter.
The printerdriver for the laser cutter takes vectors with a specific color and stroke-width, and uses them to cut all the way through the material. All rasters/bitmaps are just burnt into the surface of the material.
I would like to be able to take a piece of text and convert it to a vector outline.
I thought this would do it:
cb.BeginText()
cb.SetLineWidth(0.01f)
cb.SetColorStroke(BaseColor.RED)
cb.SetTextRenderingMode(PdfContentByte.TEXT_RENDER_MODE_STROKE)
But apparently the stroke generated is a raster and not a vector.
Any ideas?
I could also go from the metods in GDI+/System.Drawing if anyone knows how to do that.
Kind regards - Jakob
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Well, I've gone with this for now: GDI+ Path to PDF[^]
If anyone else has other methods, I'd still like to hear about them ๐
/Jake
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Marked as spam; I see a URL, but not a question.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
"If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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I have need to use the Vector2.CatmullRom(...) method in a memory intensive program that currently produces extremely large pictures for testing purposes. I found the ability to do this on the XNA platform. Before adding this reference, I was able to create the pictures I need. Unfortunately, since I now have to compile a 32 bit runtime as that seems to be the only format for the XNA library, I do not have enough memory available to complete the task(s) necessary.
IS there a 64 bit version of this method in this or another library? I need the ability to turn blocky cardinal direction lines into smooth lines with easy slopes (which is why I am using this function).
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Hello,
i am trying to code some graphics for a little game in c++ and winapi / directx9.
I have established a background as a surface. Then i put some sprites on the background.
The problem is, as i call a function that has to center the screen on the active sprite, it doesn't show the background.
Here is the code so far, if you miss an information, please ask and i will answer.
First, the part of main, that is called, when user pushes button (winapi)
<pre>case ID_ZENTRIEREN:
{
for (int x=0;x<4;x++)
if (Spieler[x].Rundenaktiv==true)
{
Spielx=Spieler[x].posx;
Spiely=Spieler[x].posy;
d3ddev->Clear(0,NULL,D3DCLEAR_TARGET | D3DCLEAR_ZBUFFER, D3DCOLOR_COLORVALUE(0.0f,0.0f,0.0f,1.0f), 1.0f, 0);
render_frame_center(hDlg1, Worldposx, Worldposy, Bildschirmbreite, Bildschirmhoehe, Spielx, Spiely);
if (Spieler[x].Mobilart==0) {
float Mobilposx, Mobilposy;
Mobilposx=Spieler[x].posx;
Mobilposy=Spieler[x].posy;
render_Schuerfer(oWorldposx, oWorldposy, Mobilposx, Mobilposy);
}
else if (Spieler[x].Mobilart==1) {
float Mobilposx, Mobilposy;
Mobilposx=Spieler[x].posx;
Mobilposy=Spieler[x].posy;
render_Frachter(oWorldposx, oWorldposy, Mobilposx, Mobilposy);
}
else if (Spieler[x].Mobilart==2) {
float Mobilposx, Mobilposy;
Mobilposx=Spieler[x].posx;
Mobilposy=Spieler[x].posy;
render_Flugwaechter(oWorldposx, oWorldposy, Mobilposx, Mobilposy);
}
else if (Spieler[x].Mobilart==3) {
float Mobilposx, Mobilposy;
Mobilposx=Spieler[x].posx;
Mobilposy=Spieler[x].posy;
render_Jaeger(oWorldposx, oWorldposy, Mobilposx, Mobilposy);
}
render_ZeichenaktivesMobil(Spielx, Spiely, oWorldposx, oWorldposy);
render_frame_center(hDlg1, Worldposx, Worldposy, Bildschirmbreite, Bildschirmhoehe, Spielx, Spiely);
d3ddev->Present(NULL,NULL,NULL,NULL);
}
}
break;
As next, the function that should center the background:
<pre>void render_frame_center(HWND hDlg1, float &Worldposx, float &Worldposy, float &Bildschirmbreite, float &Bildschirmhoehe, float &Spielx, float &Spiely)
{
RECT screenRect;
GetClientRect(GetDlgItem(hDlg1, ID_KARTE),&screenRect);
RECT drawRect;
if (Spielx>(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx<1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely>(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely<1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=Spiely+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom)/2;
drawRect.left=Spielx-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2;
drawRect.right=Spielx+(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2;
drawRect.bottom=Spiely+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom)/2;
}
else if (Spielx<(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx<1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely>(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely<1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=Spiely+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom)/2;
drawRect.left=0;
drawRect.right=0+(screenRect.right-screenRect.left);
drawRect.bottom=Spiely+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom)/2;
}
else if (Spielx>(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx>1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely>(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely<1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=Spiely+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom)/2;
drawRect.left=1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left);
drawRect.right=1600;
drawRect.bottom=Spiely+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom)/2;
}
else if (Spielx>(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx<1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely<(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely<1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=0;
drawRect.left=Spielx-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2;
drawRect.right=Spielx+(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2;
drawRect.bottom=0+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom);
}
else if (Spielx>(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx<1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely>(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely>1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=1200-(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom);
drawRect.left=Spielx-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2;
drawRect.right=Spielx+(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2;
drawRect.bottom=1200;
}
else if (Spielx<(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx<1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely<(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely<1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=0;
drawRect.left=0;
drawRect.right=0+(screenRect.right-screenRect.left);
drawRect.bottom=0+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom);
}
else if (Spielx>(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx>1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely<(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely<1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=0;
drawRect.left=1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left);
drawRect.right=1600;
drawRect.bottom=0+(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom);
}
else if (Spielx<(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx<1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely>(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely>1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=1200-(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom);
drawRect.left=0;
drawRect.right=0+(screenRect.right-screenRect.left);
drawRect.bottom=1200;
}
else if (Spielx>(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spielx>1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left)/2&&
Spiely>(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2&&
Spiely>1200-(screenRect.bottom-screenRect.top)/2)
{
drawRect.top=1200-(screenRect.top-screenRect.bottom);
drawRect.left=1600-(screenRect.right-screenRect.left);
drawRect.right=1600;
drawRect.bottom=1200;
}
d3ddev->BeginScene();
d3ddev->GetBackBuffer(0,0,D3DBACKBUFFER_TYPE_MONO, &backbuffer);
d3ddev->StretchRect(Hintergrund, &drawRect, backbuffer, NULL, D3DTEXF_NONE);
d3ddev->EndScene();
}
Here is the init for directx
<pre>void initD3D(HWND hDlg1, HWND hwndRaumkarte, float &Bildschirmbreite, float &Bildschirmhoehe)
{
HRESULT hresult;
d3d=Direct3DCreate9(D3D_SDK_VERSION);
D3DDISPLAYMODE d3ddm;
d3d->GetAdapterDisplayMode( D3DADAPTER_DEFAULT, &d3ddm );
D3DPRESENT_PARAMETERS d3dpp;
ZeroMemory(&d3dpp, sizeof(d3dpp));
d3dpp.Windowed=TRUE;
d3dpp.SwapEffect=D3DSWAPEFFECT_DISCARD;
d3dpp.hDeviceWindow=hwndRaumkarte;
d3dpp.BackBufferFormat = d3ddm.Format;
d3dpp.EnableAutoDepthStencil = TRUE;
d3dpp.AutoDepthStencilFormat = D3DFMT_D16;
d3dpp.PresentationInterval = D3DPRESENT_INTERVAL_IMMEDIATE;
d3dpp.BackBufferCount=1;
d3dpp.BackBufferFormat=D3DFMT_X8R8G8B8;
d3dpp.BackBufferWidth=800;
d3dpp.BackBufferHeight=600;
d3d->CreateDevice(D3DADAPTER_DEFAULT,
D3DDEVTYPE_HAL,
hwndRaumkarte,
D3DCREATE_SOFTWARE_VERTEXPROCESSING,
&d3dpp,
&d3ddev);
d3ddev->CreateVertexBuffer( 4*sizeof(Vertex), D3DUSAGE_WRITEONLY,
D3DFVF_CUSTOMVERTEX, D3DPOOL_DEFAULT,
&g_pVertexBuffer, NULL );
void *pVertices = NULL;
g_pVertexBuffer->Lock( 0, sizeof(g_quadVertices), (void**)&pVertices, 0 );
memcpy( pVertices, g_quadVertices, sizeof(g_quadVertices) );
g_pVertexBuffer->Unlock();
D3DXMatrixPerspectiveFovLH( &Spritematrix, D3DXToRadian( Kamerawinkel ),
800 / 600, 0.00f, 100.0f );
d3ddev->SetTransform( D3DTS_PROJECTION, &Spritematrix );
d3ddev->SetSamplerState(0, D3DSAMP_MINFILTER, D3DTEXF_LINEAR);
d3ddev->SetSamplerState(0, D3DSAMP_MAGFILTER, D3DTEXF_LINEAR);
d3ddev->SetSamplerState(0, D3DSAMP_MIPFILTER, D3DTEXF_LINEAR);
d3ddev->SetRenderState(D3DRS_LIGHTING, FALSE);
d3ddev->SetTransform(D3DTS_WORLD, &Spritematrix);
d3ddev->SetTextureStageState( 0, D3DTSS_TEXTURETRANSFORMFLAGS,
D3DTTFF_DISABLE );
d3ddev->Clear(0,NULL, D3DCLEAR_TARGET, D3DCOLOR_XRGB(0,0,0),1.0f,0);
d3ddev->GetBackBuffer(0,0,D3DBACKBUFFER_TYPE_MONO, &backbuffer);
hresult= d3ddev->CreateOffscreenPlainSurface(1600,1200,D3DFMT_X8R8G8B8,D3DPOOL_DEFAULT, &Hintergrund, NULL);
if (hresult !=D3D_OK)
return;
}
Further information:
the surface has 800/600, but will be presented as 1600/1200.
int Spielx, Spielx==coordinates of the ship/ sprite
It would be great if someone helps me, because i didn't find a hint in my books or in web.
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Hi,
anyone knows free html5 templates websites?
any suggestion?
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Is it possible to fragment opengl memory so it can't load a large texture despite there being "enough" memory OR does opengl use a management scheme to prevent this?
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Hi,
I'm trying to make a small ASCII block graphics adventure game on Windows using the console terminal, and I am looking for example resources and tutorials on how to make a console window screen wrapper. I mean to change the resolution by changing the fontsize, and then just display simple graphics with ascii block character.
Any free tutorials, examples and resources will be greatly appreciated.
thanks in advance!
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Member 13242145 wrote: Any free tutorials, examples and resources will be ...
... found by Google searching.
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I am writing a fairly simple editor for managing video subtitle information(*). I do not touch the video itself, but use an external player (such as MPC-HC) to video in any of umpteen different formats.
It would be very nice if my editor could obtain the playing time for the video file, to bracket the timing of the subtitles. Some video editors write that into the NTFS attributes, but only sometimes, and only for some formats. I guess some formats provide it in metadata within the file, but again: only for some formats. And I do not want to spend weeks chasing duration info in this format, that format, and the third format...
Do you know of any library that can extract metadata info of this sort from "all" different video file formats? It certainly would not hurt if I could also extract e.g. fps value, video resolution etc.
I would need either source code or something that can be called from dotNet/C# - I am prepared to translate from e.g. plain C to C#. Obviously, I can pick up the source code for MPC-HC and extract that 0.1% of it that I need, but I am hoping for something requiring less work, less need to understand the structure of half a million code lines (or however large MPC source code is).
(*) regarding my desire to reinvent the subtitle editor wheel: I never found any editor suitable for handling multiple subtitle formats, and multiple languages, with the capability to generate a "concrete" subtitle file for lines spoken in specific language, subtitles in a specific languate. Also, I never saw good mechanisms for creating timestamped subtitles from scratch in an efficient manner.
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MediaInfo is a opensource library that extracts information from most media files, there is a DLL and an an exe, you cold look at the exe source to see how to interact with the DLL.
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Thanks a lot! This looks exactly like the kind of library I was looking for.
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I have a set of SPRs and MAPs files in my harddisk, which I have uploaded all of them to OneDrive in the shared folder. You can download some of them or all of them from the following link:
There is the link
LoadImage fails to open these files directly, even though I change their extension to bmp, because they are not in the format of bmp, but I know for sure that these are image files and they are convertible to bmp files. In other words, there is a way or algorithm to convert all these files to bmp files, so LoadImage succeeds and BitBlt renders the images to my window. But the problem is that I don't know how to convert these files to bmp files. When I invoke CreateBitmap function, to create new 32 bit BGRA bitmap, open them by invoking the CreateFile function, reading all their bytes to an array of bytes, also called "buffer", by invoking ReadFile function, then CloseHandle, then SetBitmapBits or SetDIBits, and finally BitBlt (after CreateCompatibleDC and SelectObject), I see unclear image on my window. Later I figured out that these images are 8 bit color, in the SPR files, the first byte is the width of the image, and the second byte is the height of the image, and the rest of the bytes are the pixels of the image, each byte for each pixel. MAP files are always 320x200 pixels image, so all their bytes are the pixels of the MAP image itself, the same as in the SPR files. When I read one byte, I set all channels of the bitmap to this byte. Then BitBlt renders the bitmap and I can see the image clearly, but it is grayscaled. But I want to see it colorful. When I use 2 bits for Blue, 3 bits for Green and 3 bits for Red, I see the image in the wrong colors. I know how it suppose to look like in DOSBox. I need help about how to convert and correct the colors, rather than shape. Shape is fine. I want to convert the SPR and MAP images to 32 bit BGRA colorful and not grayscaled bitmap. That's my purpose.
modified 4-May-17 16:09pm.
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You cannot just read the files and expect the system to figure out what the content is. You need to reformat the data into proper bitmap structures before you can display them. See BITMAP structure (Windows)[^] .
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According to SPR files | Creatures Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia[^] the colour values are palette indexes:
Quote: The actual image data is simply color indexes arranged into horizontal scanlines. The mappings between color indices and 256 RGB colors is given in the PALETTE.DTA[^] file; Multiply the red, green and blue results returned by 4 to gain the full colour range.
If you don't have the palette file you can try to use the default palette provided in the link.
So you have to load the SPR file into memory, create a bitmap of the same size, and set the bitmap pixels to the RGB values retrieved from the colour table using the colour index from the SPR pixels.
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