// Draws this image to a graphics object. The drawing command originates on the graphics
// object, but a graphics object generally has no idea how to render a given image. So,
// it passes the call to the actual image. This version crops the image to the given
// dimensions and allows the user to specify a rectangle within the image to draw.
internal void DrawUnstretched(Graphics graphics, Rectangle targetRect)
{
Rectangle copy = targetRect;
copy.X += (int)graphics.Transform.OffsetX;
copy.Y += (int)graphics.Transform.OffsetY;
using (WindowsGraphics wg = WindowsGraphics.FromGraphics(graphics, ApplyGraphicsProperties.Clipping))
{
IntPtr dc = wg.GetHdc();
DrawIcon(dc, Rectangle.Empty, copy, false);
}
}
// Draws this image to a graphics object. The drawing command originates on the graphics
// object, but a graphics object generally has no idea how to render a given image. So,
// it passes the call to the actual image. This version stretches the image to the given
// dimensions and allows the user to specify a rectangle within the image to draw.
internal void Draw(Graphics graphics, Rectangle targetRect)
{
Rectangle copy = targetRect;
using Matrix transform = graphics.Transform;
PointF offset = transform.Offset;
copy.X += (int)offset.X;
copy.Y += (int)offset.Y;
using (WindowsGraphics wg = WindowsGraphics.FromGraphics(graphics, ApplyGraphicsProperties.Clipping))
{
IntPtr dc = wg.GetHdc();
DrawIcon(dc, Rectangle.Empty, copy, true);
}
}
internal void DrawUnstretched(Graphics graphics, Rectangle targetRect)
{
Rectangle rectangle = targetRect;
rectangle.X += (int)graphics.Transform.OffsetX;
rectangle.Y += (int)graphics.Transform.OffsetY;
WindowsGraphics graphics2 = WindowsGraphics.FromGraphics(graphics, ApplyGraphicsProperties.Clipping);
IntPtr hdc = graphics2.GetHdc();
try
{
this.DrawIcon(hdc, Rectangle.Empty, rectangle, false);
}
finally
{
graphics2.Dispose();
}
}
/// <include file='doc\Icon.uex' path='docs/doc[@for="Icon.Draw"]/*' />
/// <devdoc>
/// Draws this image to a graphics object. The drawing command originates on the graphics
/// object, but a graphics object generally has no idea how to render a given image. So,
/// it passes the call to the actual image. This version stretches the image to the given
/// dimensions and allows the user to specify a rectangle within the image to draw.
/// </devdoc>
internal void Draw(Graphics graphics, Rectangle targetRect)
{
Rectangle copy = targetRect;
copy.X += (int)graphics.Transform.OffsetX;
copy.Y += (int)graphics.Transform.OffsetY;
WindowsGraphics wg = WindowsGraphics.FromGraphics(graphics, ApplyGraphicsProperties.Clipping);
IntPtr dc = wg.GetHdc();
try
{
DrawIcon(dc, Rectangle.Empty, copy, true);
}
finally
{
wg.Dispose();
}
}