public override void Handle(IIntent <LightingValue> obj)
{
LightingValue startValue = obj.GetStateAt(TimeSpan.Zero);
// This is gross, but it's because when you get a value from an intent, the time
// is used in an exclusive manner for reasons. So this is trying to backup
// the end time without affecting the the resulting value too much.
LightingValue endValue = obj.GetStateAt(obj.TimeSpan - _oneTick);
// Why we have to do this? I have no idea, but without it, the gradient rendering gives strange artefacts.
// (If you want to see what I mean, make a long spin (minutes) across a bunch of elements in a group with
// a simple pulse down (or up). The ends/starts of the effect flip to the color of the other end briefly,
// for a single pixel width. I'm guessing it's an issue in the gradient rendering for large shapes where
// the gradient rectangle is within the same integer range as the rendering rectangle.
float offset = _rect.X * 0.004F;
RectangleF gradientRectangle = new RectangleF(
(_rect.X) - offset,
_rect.Y,
(_rect.Width) + (2 * offset),
_rect.Height
);
//(float)Math.Floor(_rect.X) - (_rect.X / 300), _rect.Y, (float)Math.Ceiling(_rect.Width) + (_rect.Right / 300) + 1.0F, _rect.Height
using (LinearGradientBrush brush = new LinearGradientBrush(gradientRectangle, startValue.GetAlphaChannelIntensityAffectedColor(), endValue.GetAlphaChannelIntensityAffectedColor(), LinearGradientMode.Horizontal)) {
_graphics.FillRectangle(brush, _rect);
}
}
public override void Handle(IIntent<LightingValue> obj)
{
LightingValue startValue = obj.GetStateAt(TimeSpan.Zero);
// This is gross, but it's because when you get a value from an intent, the time
// is used in an exclusive manner for reasons. So this is trying to backup
// the end time without affecting the the resulting value too much.
LightingValue endValue = obj.GetStateAt(obj.TimeSpan - _oneTick);
// Why we have to do this? I have no idea, but without it, the gradient rendering gives strange artefacts.
// (If you want to see what I mean, make a long spin (minutes) across a bunch of channels in a group with
// a simple pulse down (or up). The ends/starts of the effect flip to the color of the other end briefly,
// for a single pixel width. I'm guessing it's an issue in the gradient rendering for large shapes where
// the gradient rectangle is within the same integer range as the rendering rectangle.
float offset = _rect.X * 0.004F;
RectangleF gradientRectangle = new RectangleF(
(_rect.X) - offset,
_rect.Y,
(_rect.Width) + (2 * offset),
_rect.Height
);
//(float)Math.Floor(_rect.X) - (_rect.X / 300), _rect.Y, (float)Math.Ceiling(_rect.Width) + (_rect.Right / 300) + 1.0F, _rect.Height
using (LinearGradientBrush brush = new LinearGradientBrush(gradientRectangle, startValue.GetAlphaChannelIntensityAffectedColor(), endValue.GetAlphaChannelIntensityAffectedColor(), LinearGradientMode.Horizontal)) {
_graphics.FillRectangle(brush, _rect);
}
}
public override void Handle(IIntent<LightingValue> obj)
{
if (obj is StaticArrayIntent<LightingValue>) {
Func<TimeSpan, Color> scg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x).TrueFullColorWithAlpha;
Func<TimeSpan, Color> ecg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x - _oneTick).TrueFullColorWithAlpha;
DrawStaticArrayIntent(_endTime, _rect, scg, ecg);
} else {
Color startColor = obj.GetStateAt(_startOffset).TrueFullColorWithAlpha;
Color endColor = obj.GetStateAt(_endTime - (_endTime<obj.TimeSpan?TimeSpan.Zero:_oneTick)).TrueFullColorWithAlpha;
DrawGradient(startColor, endColor, _rect);
}
}
public override void Handle(IIntent<LightingValue> obj)
{
if (obj is StaticArrayIntent<LightingValue>) {
Func<TimeSpan, Color> scg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x).FullColorWithAplha;
Func<TimeSpan, Color> ecg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x - _oneTick).FullColorWithAplha;
DrawStaticArrayIntent(obj.TimeSpan, _rect, scg, ecg);
} else {
Color startColor = obj.GetStateAt(TimeSpan.Zero).FullColorWithAplha;
Color endColor = obj.GetStateAt(obj.TimeSpan - _oneTick).FullColorWithAplha;
DrawGradient(startColor, endColor, _rect);
}
}
public override void Handle(IIntent <RGBValue> obj)
{
if (obj is StaticArrayIntent <RGBValue> )
{
Func <TimeSpan, Color> scg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x).ColorWithAplha;
Func <TimeSpan, Color> ecg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x - _oneTick).ColorWithAplha;
DrawStaticArrayIntent(_endTime, _rect, scg, ecg);
}
else
{
Color startColor = obj.GetStateAt(_startOffset).ColorWithAplha;
Color endColor = obj.GetStateAt(_endTime - (_endTime < obj.TimeSpan ? TimeSpan.Zero : _oneTick)).ColorWithAplha;
DrawGradient(startColor, endColor, _rect);
}
}
public override void Handle(IIntent <LightingValue> obj)
{
if (obj is StaticArrayIntent <LightingValue> )
{
Func <TimeSpan, Color> scg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x).FullColorWithAplha;
Func <TimeSpan, Color> ecg = x => obj.GetStateAt(x - _oneTick).FullColorWithAplha;
DrawStaticArrayIntent(obj.TimeSpan, _rect, scg, ecg);
}
else
{
Color startColor = obj.GetStateAt(TimeSpan.Zero).FullColorWithAplha;
Color endColor = obj.GetStateAt(obj.TimeSpan - _oneTick).FullColorWithAplha;
DrawGradient(startColor, endColor, _rect);
}
}
