xtd::drawing::point Class Reference

#include <point.h>

Definition

Represents an ordered pair of integer x- and y-coordinates that defines a point in a two-dimensional plane.

Namespace

xtd::drawing

Library

xtd.drawing

Remarks

To convert a point to a point_f, use Implicit cast operator.

Examples

void create_points_and_sizes(paint_event_args& e) {
  // Create the starting point.
  point start_point = subtract_button.size();
 
  // Use the addition operator to get the end point.
  point end_point = start_point + size(140, 150);
 
  // Draw a line between the points.
  e.graphics().draw_line(system_pens::highlight, start_point, end_point);
 
  // Convert the starting point to a size and compare it to the subtractButton size.
  size button_size(start_point);
  if (button_size == subtract_button.size()) {
    // If the sizes are equal, tell the user.
    e.graphics().draw_string("The sizes are equal.", font(font, font_style.italic), brushes::indigo, 10.0F, 65.0F);
  }
}

Examples

user_control.cpp.

Inherits xtd::object.

Static Public Attributes
static const point	empty
	Represents a point that has x and y values set to zero.

Public Member Functions
	point ()=default
	Initializes a new instance of the point class.
	point (const size &sz)
	Initializes a new instance of the point class from a size.
	point (int32_t dw)
	Initializes a new instance of the point class using coordinates specified by an integer value.
	point (int32_t x, int32_t y)
	Initializes a new instance of the point class with the specified coordinates.
bool	is_empty () const
	Gets a value indicating whether this point is empty.
void	offset (const point &p)
	Translates this point by the specified point.
void	offset (int dx, int dy)
	Translates this point by the specified amount.
xtd::ustring	to_string () const noexcept override
	Converts this point to a human-readable string.
int32_t	x () const
	Gets the x-coordinate of this point.
void	x (int32_t x)
	Sets the x-coordinate of this point.
int32_t	y () const
	Gets the y-coordinate of this point.
void	y (int32_t y)
	Sets the y-coordinate of this point.
Public Member Functions inherited from xtd::object
	object ()=default
	Create a new instance of the ultimate base class object.
virtual bool	equals (const object &obj) const noexcept
	Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object.
virtual size_t	get_hash_code () const noexcept
	Serves as a hash function for a particular type.
template<typename object_t >
std::unique_ptr< object_t >	memberwise_clone () const
	Gets the type of the current instance.
virtual xtd::ustring	to_string () const noexcept
	Returns a std::string that represents the current object.

Static Public Member Functions
static point	add (const point &pt, const size &sz)
	Adds the specified size to the specified point.
static point	ceiling (const point_f &value)
	Converts the specified point_f to a point by rounding the values of the point_f to the next higher integer values.
static point	round (const point_f &value)
	Converts the specified point_f to a point object by rounding the point_f values to the nearest integer.
static point	subtract (const point &pt, const size &sz)
	Returns the result of subtracting specified Size from the specified point.
static point	truncate (const point_f &value)
	Converts the specified point_f to a point by truncating the values of the point_f.
Static Public Member Functions inherited from xtd::object
static bool	equals (const object &object_a, const object &object_b) noexcept
	Determines whether the specified object instances are considered equal.
static bool	reference_equals (const object &object_a, const object &object_b) noexcept
	Determines whether the specified object instances are the same instance.

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

point() [1/4]

xtd::drawing::point::point ( )

default

Initializes a new instance of the point class.

Remarks

x and y values are set to zero.

point() [2/4]

xtd::drawing::point::point ( int32_t  dw )

inlineexplicit

Initializes a new instance of the point class using coordinates specified by an integer value.

Parameters

dx	A 32-bit integer that specifies the coordinates for the new point.

Remarks

The low-order 16 bits of the dw parameter specify the horizontal x-coordinate and the higher 16 bits specify the vertical y-coordinate for the new point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the point and size. size constructors and the xtd::drawing::content_alignment enumeration. To run this example, paste this code into a Windows Form (xtd::forms) that contains a label named label1, and call the initialize_label1 method in the form's constructor.

void initialize_label1() {
  // Set a border.
  label1.border_style = border_style::fixed_single;
 
  // Set the size, constructing a size from two integers.
  label1.size(drawing::size(100, 50));
 
  // Set the location, constructing a point from a 32-bit integer
  // (using hexadecimal).
  label1.location(point(0x280028));
 
  // Set and align the text on the lower-right side of the label.
  label1.text_align = content_alignment::bottom_right;
  label1.text = "Bottom Right Alignment";
}

point() [3/4]

xtd::drawing::point::point ( int32_t  x, int32_t  y  )

inline

Initializes a new instance of the point class with the specified coordinates.

Parameters

x	The horizontal position of the point.
y	The vertical position of the point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the Equality operator and how to construct a point from a size or two integers. It also demonstrates how to use the x and y properties. This example is designed to be used with Windows Forms (xtd.forms). Paste the code into a form that contains a button named button1, and associate the button1_click method with the button's click event.

void button1_click(object& sender, const event_args& e) {
  // Construct a new point with integers.
  point point1(100, 100);
 
  // Create a Graphics object.
  graphics form_graphics = create_graphics();
 
  // Construct another point, this time using a Size.
  point point2(size(100, 100));
 
  // Call the equality operator to see if the points are equal, and if so print out their x and y values.
  if (point1 == point2) {
    form_graphics.draw_string(ustring::format("point1.x: {}, point2.x: {}, point1.y: {}, point2.y {}", point1.x(), point2.x(), point1.y(), point2.y()), font(), brushes::black, point_f(10, 70));
  }
}

point() [4/4]

xtd::drawing::point::point

(

const size &

sz

)

Initializes a new instance of the point class from a size.

Parameters

sz	A size that specifies the coordinates for the new point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the Equality operator and how to construct a point from a size or two integers. It also demonstrates how to use the x and y properties. This example is designed to be used with Windows Forms (xtd.forms). Paste the code into a form that contains a button named button1, and associate the button1_click method with the button's click event.

void button1_click(object& sender, const event_args& e) {
  // Construct a new point with integers.
  point point1(100, 100);
 
  // Create a Graphics object.
  graphics form_graphics = create_graphics();
 
  // Construct another point, this time using a Size.
  point point2(size(100, 100));
 
  // Call the equality operator to see if the points are equal, and if so print out their x and y values.
  if (point1 == point2) {
    form_graphics.draw_string(ustring::format("point1.x: {}, point2.x: {}, point1.y: {}, point2.y {}", point1.x(), point2.x(), point1.y(), point2.y()), font(), brushes::black, point_f(10, 70));
  }
}

Member Function Documentation

add()

static point xtd::drawing::point::add ( const point &  pt, const size &  sz  )

static

Adds the specified size to the specified point.

Parameters

pt	The point to add.
sz	The size to add.

Returns

The point that is the result of the addition operation.

Remarks

The add adds the width and height of the specified size to the y and y values of the specified point.

Examples

The following example shows how to use the add method. To run this example, paste it into a Windows Form (xtd::forms. Handle the form's paint event and call the add_point method from the paint event-handling method, passing e as paint_event_args.

void add_point(paint_event_args& e) {
  point point1(10, 10);
  point point2 = point::add(point1, drawing::size(250,0));
  e.graphics().draw_line(pens::red, point1, point2);
}

ceiling()

static point xtd::drawing::point::ceiling ( const point_f &  value )

static

Converts the specified point_f to a point by rounding the values of the point_f to the next higher integer values.

Parameters

value

The point_f to convert.

Returns

The point this method converts to.

is_empty()

bool xtd::drawing::point::is_empty ( ) const

inline

Gets a value indicating whether this point is empty.

Returns

true if both X and Y are 0; otherwise, false.

offset() [1/2]

void xtd::drawing::point::offset ( const point &  p )

inline

Translates this point by the specified point.

Parameters

p	The point used offset this point.

Remarks

This method adjusts the x and y values of this point to the sum of the x and y values of this point and p.

Examples

The following example shows how to use the Offset method. To run this example, paste it into a Windows Form. Handle the form's Paint event and call the Offsetpoint method from the Paint event-handling method, passing e as PaintEventArgs.

void offset_point(paint_event_args& e) {
  point point1(10, 10);
  point1.offset(50, 0);
  point point2(250, 10);
  e.graphics().draw_line(pens::red, point1, point2);
}

offset() [2/2]

void xtd::drawing::point::offset ( int  dx, int  dy  )

inline

Translates this point by the specified amount.

Parameters

dx	The amount to offset the x-coordinate.
dy	The amount to offset the y-coordinate.

round()

static point xtd::drawing::point::round ( const point_f &  value )

static

Converts the specified point_f to a point object by rounding the point_f values to the nearest integer.

Parameters

value

The point_f to convert.

Returns

The point this method converts to.

subtract()

static point xtd::drawing::point::subtract ( const point &  pt, const size &  sz  )

static

Returns the result of subtracting specified Size from the specified point.

Parameters

pt	The point to be subtracted from.
sz	The size to subtract from the point.

Returns

The point that is the result of the subtraction operation.

Remarks

The subtract subtracts the width and height of the specified size from the x and y values of the specified point.

to_string()

xtd::ustring xtd::drawing::point::to_string ( ) const

inlineoverridevirtualnoexcept

Converts this point to a human-readable string.

Returns

A string that represents this point.

Reimplemented from xtd::object.

truncate()

static point xtd::drawing::point::truncate ( const point_f &  value )

static

Converts the specified point_f to a point by truncating the values of the point_f.

Parameters

value

The point_f to convert.

Returns

The point this method converts to.

x() [1/2]

int32_t xtd::drawing::point::x ( ) const

inline

Gets the x-coordinate of this point.

Returns

The x-coordinate of this point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the Equality operator and how to construct a point from a size or two integers. It also demonstrates how to use the x and y properties. This example is designed to be used with Windows Forms (xtd.forms). Paste the code into a form that contains a button named button1, and associate the button1_click method with the button's click event.

void button1_click(object& sender, const event_args& e) {
  // Construct a new point with integers.
  point point1(100, 100);
 
  // Create a Graphics object.
  graphics form_graphics = create_graphics();
 
  // Construct another point, this time using a Size.
  point point2(size(100, 100));
 
  // Call the equality operator to see if the points are equal, and if so print out their x and y values.
  if (point1 == point2) {
    form_graphics.draw_string(ustring::format("point1.x: {}, point2.x: {}, point1.y: {}, point2.y {}", point1.x(), point2.x(), point1.y(), point2.y()), font(), brushes::black, point_f(10, 70));
  }
}

x() [2/2]

void xtd::drawing::point::x ( int32_t  x )

inline

Sets the x-coordinate of this point.

Parameters

x	The x-coordinate of this point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the Equality operator and how to construct a point from a size or two integers. It also demonstrates how to use the x and y properties. This example is designed to be used with Windows Forms (xtd.forms). Paste the code into a form that contains a button named button1, and associate the button1_click method with the button's click event.

void button1_click(object& sender, const event_args& e) {
  // Construct a new point with integers.
  point point1(100, 100);
 
  // Create a Graphics object.
  graphics form_graphics = create_graphics();
 
  // Construct another point, this time using a Size.
  point point2(size(100, 100));
 
  // Call the equality operator to see if the points are equal, and if so print out their x and y values.
  if (point1 == point2) {
    form_graphics.draw_string(ustring::format("point1.x: {}, point2.x: {}, point1.y: {}, point2.y {}", point1.x(), point2.x(), point1.y(), point2.y()), font(), brushes::black, point_f(10, 70));
  }
}

y() [1/2]

int32_t xtd::drawing::point::y ( ) const

inline

Gets the y-coordinate of this point.

Returns

The y-coordinate of this point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the Equality operator and how to construct a point from a size or two integers. It also demonstrates how to use the x and y properties. This example is designed to be used with Windows Forms (xtd.forms). Paste the code into a form that contains a button named button1, and associate the button1_click method with the button's click event.

void button1_Click(object& sender, const event_args& e) {
  // Construct a new point with integers.
  point point1(100, 100);
 
  // Create a Graphics object.
  graphics form_graphics = create_graphics();
 
  // Construct another point, this time using a Size.
  point point2(size(100, 100));
 
  // Call the equality operator to see if the points are equal, and if so print out their x and y values.
  if (point1 == point2) {
    form_graphics.draw_string(ustring::format("point1.x: {}, point2.x: {}, point1.y: {}, point2.y {}", point1.x(), point2.x(), point1.y(), point2.y()), font(), brushes::black, point_f(10, 70));
  }
}

Examples

screen.cpp.

y() [2/2]

void xtd::drawing::point::y ( int32_t  y )

inline

Sets the y-coordinate of this point.

Parameters

y	The x-coordinate of this point.

Examples

The following code example demonstrates how to use the Equality operator and how to construct a point from a size or two integers. It also demonstrates how to use the x and y properties. This example is designed to be used with Windows Forms (xtd.forms). Paste the code into a form that contains a button named button1, and associate the button1_click method with the button's click event.

void button1_Click(object& sender, const event_args& e) {
  // Construct a new point with integers.
  point point1(100, 100);
 
  // Create a Graphics object.
  graphics form_graphics = create_graphics();
 
  // Construct another point, this time using a Size.
  point point2(size(100, 100));
 
  // Call the equality operator to see if the points are equal, and if so print out their x and y values.
  if (point1 == point2) {
    form_graphics.draw_string(ustring::format("point1.x: {}, point2.x: {}, point1.y: {}, point2.y {}", point1.x(), point2.x(), point1.y(), point2.y()), font(), brushes::black, point_f(10, 70));
  }
}

Member Data Documentation

empty

const point xtd::drawing::point::empty

static

Represents a point that has x and y values set to zero.

---

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:

• xtd.drawing/include/xtd/drawing/point.h