public TileInputTranslator(TileControl tileControl)
{
_tileControl = tileControl;
}
private Rectangle GetTileRectangle(TileControl control)
{
Rectangle tileRectangle = new Rectangle(control.Location, control.Size);
Rectangle borderRectangle =
Rectangle.Inflate(
tileRectangle,
Tile.InsetWidth,
Tile.InsetWidth);
return borderRectangle;
}
protected override void OnPaint(PaintEventArgs e)
{
//Assume anything Vista or later has the same issues.
if (IsVistaOrLater())
{
//Windows Vista is opportunistic when it comes to wait conditions (e.g. locks, Mutexes, etc)
//in that it will actually process WM_PAINT messages on the current thread, even though
//it is supposed to be blocking in a WaitSleepJoin state. This behaviour can actually
//break rendering for a couple of reasons:
// 1. We do custom double-buffering, and it's possible that we could process a paint message
// for an image that hasn't actually been rendered to the back buffer yet.
// 2. The renderer itself accesses the pixel data of the ImageSops, which is a synchronized operation.
// In the case where 2 threads try to load the pixel data of an image simultaneously, the renderer can end up
// blocking execution on the main UI thread in the middle of a rendering operation. If we
// allow another tile to paint in this situation, it actually causes some GDI errors because
// the previous rendering operation has not yet completed.
if (_isDrawing || _painting)
{
e.Graphics.Clear(Color.Black);
//Queue this tile up for deferred painting and return.
if (!_tilesToRepaint.Contains(this))
{
_tilesToRepaint.Add(this);
}
return;
}
//We're about to paint this tile, so remove it from the queue.
_tilesToRepaint.Remove(this);
}
if (_tile.PresentationImage == null)
{
DisposeSurface();
}
if (this.Surface == null)
{
// Make sure tile gets blacked out if there's
// no presentation image in it
e.Graphics.Clear(Color.Black);
}
else
{
this.Surface.WindowID = this.Handle;
this.Surface.ContextID = e.Graphics.GetHdc();
this.Surface.ClientRectangle = this.ClientRectangle;
this.Surface.ClipRectangle = e.ClipRectangle;
DrawArgs args = new DrawArgs(this.Surface,
new WinFormsScreenProxy(Screen.FromControl(this)),
DrawMode.Refresh);
_painting = true;
try
{
_tile.Draw(args);
// if an exception was encountered the last time we rendered the buffer, refresh the error text now
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(_lastRenderExceptionMessage))
{
// we cannot simply pass the Graphics because we haven't released its hDC yet
// if we do, we'll get a "Object is currently in use elsewhere" exception
DrawErrorMessage(_lastRenderExceptionMessage, Surface.ContextID, ClientRectangle);
}
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
Platform.Log(LogLevel.Error, ex, "An error has occured while refreshing the contents of a tile.");
var exceptionMessage = ex is RenderingException ? ((RenderingException)ex).UserMessage : ex.Message;
// we cannot simply pass the existing Graphics because we haven't released its hDC yet
// if we do, we'll get a "Object is currently in use elsewhere" exception
DrawErrorMessage(exceptionMessage, Surface.ContextID, ClientRectangle);
}
finally
{
e.Graphics.ReleaseHdc(this.Surface.ContextID);
_painting = false;
}
}
// Now that we've finished painting this tile, we can process the deferred paint jobs.
// The code below is self-fulfilling, in that we remove one tile from the queue and
// invalidate it, causing it to paint. When it's done painting, it will remove and
// invalidate the next one, and so on.
if (IsVistaOrLater() && _tilesToRepaint.Count > 0)
{
TileControl tileToRepaint = _tilesToRepaint[0];
_tilesToRepaint.RemoveAt(0);
tileToRepaint.Invalidate();
tileToRepaint.Update();
}
//base.OnPaint(e);
}