Device.LightsFixed Property

Article
10/15/2009

[This documentation is for preview only, and is subject to change in later releases. Blank topics are included as placeholders.]

Gets the light collection on the current device, using fixed-point math.

Namespace: Microsoft.WindowsMobile.DirectX.Direct3D
Assembly: Microsoft.WindowsMobile.DirectX (in Microsoft.WindowsMobile.DirectX.dll)

Syntax

'Declaration
Public ReadOnly Property LightsFixed As LightsFixedCollection
    Get
'Usage
Dim instance As Device
Dim value As LightsFixedCollection

value = instance.LightsFixed

public LightsFixedCollection LightsFixed { get; }

public:
property LightsFixedCollection^ LightsFixed {
    LightsFixedCollection^ get ();
}

member LightsFixed : LightsFixedCollection

Property Value

Type: Microsoft.WindowsMobile.DirectX.Direct3D.LightsFixedCollection
A LightFixed object.

Remarks

The .NET Compact Framework provides LightFixed for fixed-point math.

Examples

The following code example shows how to use LightFixed structures.

' This code example is from the 
' Direct3D Mobile Fixed Point Lighting Sample
' of the .NET Compact Framework Samples in the SDK.

' The FrameMove method is called once per frame, 
' and is the entry point for animating the scene.

Public Sub FrameMove()
    lightData = device.LightsFixed(2)

    ' Rotate through the various light types
    If Fix(appTime) Mod 20 < 10 Then
        device.LightsFixed(2).Type = LightType.Point
    Else
        device.LightsFixed(2).Type = LightType.Directional
    End If

    ' Make sure the light type is supported by the device.  If 
    ' VertexProcessingCaps.PositionAllLights is not set, the device
    ' does not support point or spot lights, so change light #2's
    ' type to a directional light.
    If Not _
     device.DeviceCaps.VertexProcessingCaps.SupportsPositionalLights _
        Then
        If device.LightsFixed(2).Type = LightType.Point Then
            device.LightsFixed(2).Type = LightType.Directional
        End If
    End If

    ' Values for the light position, direction, and color
    Dim x As Single = System.Convert.ToSingle(Math.Sin(appTime * 2.0F))
    Dim y As Single = System.Convert.ToSingle( _
        Math.Sin(appTime * 2.246F))
    Dim z As Single = System.Convert.ToSingle( _
        Math.Sin(appTime * 2.64F))

    Dim r As Byte = System.Convert.ToByte((0.5F + 0.5F * x) * &HFF)
    Dim g As Byte = System.Convert.ToByte((0.5F + 0.5F * y) * &HFF)
    Dim b As Byte = System.Convert.ToByte((0.5F + 0.5F * z) * &HFF)
    device.LightsFixed(2).DiffuseColor = _
        ColorValueFixed.FromColor( _
        System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb(r, g, b))
    device.LightsFixed(2).Range = 100.0F

    Select Case device.LightsFixed(2).Type
        Case LightType.Point
            device.LightsFixed(2).Position = _
                New Vector3Fixed(4.5F * x, 4.5F * y, 4.5F * z)
            device.LightsFixed(2).Attenuation1 = 0.4F
        Case LightType.Directional
            device.LightsFixed(2).Direction = _
                New Vector3Fixed(x, y, z)
    End Select
    device.LightsFixed(2).Update()
End Sub

// This code example is from the
// Direct3D Mobile Fixed Point Lighting Sample
// of the .NET Compact Framework Samples in the SDK.

// The FrameMove method is called once per frame,
// and is the entry point for animating the scene.

public void FrameMove()
{
    lightData = device.LightsFixed[2];
    // Rotate through the various light types
    if (((int)appTime % 20) < 10)
        device.LightsFixed[2].Type = LightType.Point;
    else
        device.LightsFixed[2].Type = LightType.Directional;

    // Make sure the light type is supported by the device. If
    // VertexProcessingCaps.PositionAllLights is not set, the
    // device does not support point or spot lights, so change
    // light #2's type to a directional light.
    if
    (!device.DeviceCaps.VertexProcessingCaps.SupportsPositionalLights)
    {
        if (device.LightsFixed[2].Type == LightType.Point)
            device.LightsFixed[2].Type = LightType.Directional;
    }

    // Values for the light position, direction, and color
    float x = (float)Math.Sin(appTime*2.000f);
    float y = (float)Math.Sin(appTime*2.246f);
    float z = (float)Math.Sin(appTime*2.640f);

    byte r = (byte)((0.5f + 0.5f * x) * 0xff);
    byte g = (byte)((0.5f + 0.5f * y) * 0xff);
    byte b = (byte)((0.5f + 0.5f * z) * 0xff);
    device.LightsFixed[2].DiffuseColor =
        ColorValueFixed.FromColor(System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb(r,
        g, b));
    device.LightsFixed[2].Range = 100.0f;

    switch(device.LightsFixed[2].Type)
    {
        case LightType.Point:
            device.LightsFixed[2].Position =
                new Vector3Fixed(4.5f * x, 4.5f * y, 4.5f * z);
            device.LightsFixed[2].Attenuation1  = 0.4f;
            break;
        case LightType.Directional:
            device.LightsFixed[2].Direction =
                new Vector3Fixed(x, y, z);
            break;
    }
    device.LightsFixed[2].Update();
}

.NET Framework Security

Full trust for the immediate caller. This member cannot be used by partially trusted code. For more information, see Using Libraries from Partially Trusted Code.

Platforms

Windows CE, Windows Mobile for Smartphone, Windows Mobile for Pocket PC

The .NET Framework and .NET Compact Framework do not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported versions, see .NET Framework System Requirements.

Version Information

.NET Compact Framework

Supported in: 3.5, 2.0

Share via