How To Find The Height Of A String After Calling DrawString
Jan 21, 2010
I want to draw a string at a specified location with a specified width. If the string is wider then the specified width, the string is "word wrapped". How can I find out how much vertical space was used (the height of the "word wrapped" string)?
My task for the moment is just to find out what the height of ListView's data row is (not the header--different height). The height of a ListView meant to fit exactly the contents of the list can't be set statically. This is because, when a system uses font scaling, the ListView rows are going to be scaled relative to the scaled font. So, I have to find out what the height of the first row is (since they're all the same height) and then multiply that by the number of items in the list. This should get me an exact fit for the height of the ListView.
I am needing to get the browser height and width of the browser window with vb. I can get these values by setting an ASP.Net hidden input control using javascript, after the page has loaded and a post back is done. I need to be able to get these values when the page initially loads so I can create an image based on those values.
I am working on a report in Excel and there's potential for quite large amounts of text easily over-running a merged sell of maximum row height size. I therefore want to be able to merge the right amount of rows to make the text fit cleanly.My idea was to try and find the height of a string when limiting it's width - essentially placing a piece of text into some kind of container, making that container fit to size (with a set width limit, in this case 640 pixels), and measuring the height of that container. With the height of the said container, I could then work out the amount of standard sized excel rows I want to merge.I tried to use a label but there's no way to set only the vertical element to be autosize.
Is is possible to do basic mathematical operations like addition, division etc. in XAML?For example, I want to set the height of a button to {Binding ElementName=MW,Path=Height}/2.
This is a long long lojngoi sudofi usdfh ksjdhfjk sdhfgkj shgh sdfhg sdfg sdfgdsfg ... I want to specify a maximum width (eg 180) for my string and get the height returned... the picture below explains in more detail:
I have a treeview and text box below it... is it easy or even possible to allow a user to change the height of the treeview which will automatically change the height of the textbox so there is no gap between them?ie one gets bigger the other gets smaller etc etc
I have an XML file with a list of tasks to be executed. One of the elements of the XML file is funcName (function name), which is the name of a function to be executed in my Visual Basic.NET application (v4).I can retrieve the string name of the function, but how do I go about running it? I have two Class files, GUI and DISP.[code]
In my VB code behind the aspx is it possible for me to call a function based upon a click on a string format.e.g.
Sub testSub() Do Nothing End Sub
[code]....
Then add my stringtoUse to my control. So that on my control I have two words Hello which when clicked goes to my hyperlink and World which when clicked calls my function/sub.
look at this code and see how i can speed it up? Its calling a sub to count commas in long string.Calling part 'Sort the incomming messages Dim count_Coma As Integer = CountCharacter(_InMessToAction, ","c)
The sub. This takes about 0.7 of a second to count 20 commas in string _InMessToAction. Was hoping to get it down to 0.1... if at all possible.
Using VB.NET, Is there a way to do this RegEx call in 1 step... instead of 2-3? I'm trying to find the word "bingo", or whatever is between the START and END words, but then also inside the inner FISH and CAKES words. My final results should be just "bingo".
Dim s1 As String = "START (random string) FISH bingo CAKES (random string) END"
Got a dll from a supplier that I need to call. His declaration is Declaration with Microsoft Visual Basic: [code]Now, the Sting * 20 is clearly not VB.NET, and sure enough it crashes when run - "Attempt to read or write in protected memory" and that leads me to think that there is something with that string definition - or possibly the I_Ref definition which hasn't been defined as fixed length.I've tried <VBFixedString(20)> when defining O_Err, but I have a feeling that it might not be enough when the function declaration is like that (not specifically fixed length). I cannot figure out how to specify this correctly.As a small hmmmm, the above is pasted directly from the suppliers documentation, but that't will never work, as there is a "," missing after I_Range as long... Clearly not something he has pasted from a working program.
my app is calling a dll that returns SQL details to a bufferred string, here is what i did 6 Dim server As New String(" ", 256) when i use this in sql connection string i get this error: Format of the initialization string does not conform to specification starting at index 22.
I have been creating some asp.net sites that connect to an AS400 for data and I use a SQLDataSource for this with the following connection string (changed for security reasons). Now I need to create a winform application in VB.NET and am wondering how I would do this? I have only used MSSQL in winforms and use the sqldatareader for Select statements and execute non-query for others. I need to call some stored procedures on the AS400 passing parameters. I was hoping to do this by code like I do with MSSQL rather than drop in controls to bind to.
I created a STRING SEARCH function in C/C++ - and I'm trying to use it in a multi-threaded situation in VB. I started this problem in a thread in the C/C++ section of the forum - here [URL] my last post shows me getting this error trying to call the function. Ran the code - got to that point - and in the immediate window I did
In VB.NET, it is entirely possible to pass an integer as a string parameter to a method without calling .ToString() - it's even possible to call .ToString without the ()'s. The code will run without a problem, VB will interpret the integer as a string without having been told to. In C#, these would cause compilation errors - you are required to call .ToString() and to call it correctly in that situation before it will compile. Is there a way to make the VB compilation process check for the same things as the C# compilation process? Would it be best practice in a mixed team to force this check?
I'm using graphic.DrawString to well... draw a string.I specify the Font Family, Font Size, Font Style, Graphics Unit.Everything works well for 50 computers but for just one, the font is "bolder".The characters are the same height but for some reason the "pixel" are double the width.Can this be fixed with code?Can this be fixed using a windows setting?
In VS2010 I'm encountering a PInvokeStackImbalance error when I call an unmanaged C function that takes a string argument. This only happens in VS2010 (works fine in earlier versions of vs). I know the MDA is more strict in VS2010 but I can't seem to figure out what the actual problem is.
I have this code where I'm wanting to draw text inside a defined rectangle and if it's too wide I want it to be slit onto multiple lines and if it's too tall, I was it to only paint what it can which right now it's not cutting it off it continues on below the bottom border.Here's my
Dim NotesRect As New RectangleF(mMargins.Left + LeftIndent, m_PagePositionSingle, mMargins.Right, mMargins.Bottom) e.Graphics.DrawString(NotesString, m_ItemFont, Brushes.Black, NotesRect, New
I want to draw a string like WWW with 3 different colors. If i use e.Graphics.DrawString("WWW", RichTextBox1.Font, Brushes.Green, 150, 150) it will print in a color but i want to print in 3 different colors.
I'm confused on this because this works fine in VS 2008 on winXP sp2/sp3 but in VS 2008 on Vista sp1/sp2 I'm getting an Invalid Parameter exception on this line: