IXRRotateTransform (Windows Embedded CE 6.0)
1/6/2010
This object can be used to rotate an object clockwise around a specified point in a two-dimensional coordinate system.
Syntax
class IXRRotateTransform : public IXRTransform
Methods
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
Retrieves the angle, in degrees, of clockwise rotation. |
|
Retrieves the x-coordinate of the rotation center point. |
|
Retrieves the y-coordinate of the rotation center point. |
|
Sets the angle, in degrees, of clockwise rotation. |
|
Sets the x-coordinate of the rotation center point. |
|
Sets the y-coordinate of the rotation center point. |
Remarks
- To animate this rotation-transformation, you could create an IXRDoubleAnimation object, and use its inherited method IXRDependencyObject::SetAttachedProperty to set its attached property Storyboard.TargetName to the name of the IXRRotateTransform object instance and set Storyboard.TargetProperty to one of the properties set by methods in the previous list, such as Angle.
When you use an IXRRotateTransform, the transformation rotates the coordinate system for a particular object around the origin point for its frame of reference. The object is not necessarily rotated around its center. For example, if an object is positioned 200 units from 0 along the x-axis, rotating it 30 degrees will swing the object 30 degrees along a circle that has a radius of 200 centered at the origin.
To rotate an object in place, pass in the coordinates of the center of the object into IXRRotateTransform::SetCenterX and IXRRotateTransform::SetCenterY.
You can also define a rotate transformation in Microsoft Silverlight 2. For information about the differences in Silverlight 2 implementations in Silverlight and Silverlight 2, see Differences Between Silverlight for the Web and Silverlight for Windows Embedded. For more information about how to define this element in the source XAML for your application, see this Microsoft Web site.
Example
The following code example creates a rotation-transformation that rotates an IXRRectangle object in response to a mouse-down event. For it to run properly, you must already have loaded the rectangle into an object tree. It uses a storyboard to animate the value of the angle of rotation over a specified duration of time.
Important
For readability, the following code example does not contain security checking or error handling. Do not use the following code in a production environment.
#include <windows.h>
#include <XamlRuntime.h>
#include <XRDelegate.h>
#include <XRPtr.h>
class CustomEventHandlers
{
public:
IXRVisualHost* g_pHost;
HRESULT SetHost(IXRVisualHost* pHost)
{
HRESULT hr;
ASSERT(! g_pHost);
if(NULL == pHost)
{
hr = S_FALSE;
return hr;
}
g_pHost = pHost;
g_pHost->AddRef();
hr = S_OK;
return hr;
}
HRESULT OnMouseLeftButtonDown(IXRDependencyObject* pSender, XRMouseEventArgs* pArgs)
{
IXRFrameworkElementPtr pRoot;
IXRStoryboardPtr pStoryboard;
g_pHost->GetRootElement(&pRoot);
pRoot->FindName(L"RectangleAnimation", &pStoryboard);
// First make sure that the storyboard is not playing
pStoryboard->Stop();
// Begin to play the animation storyboard
pStoryboard->Begin();
}
};
void CreateRotateTransform(IXRApplication* pApplication, IXRFrameworkElement* pVisualRoot, XRRepeatBehavior* myForeverRepeatStruct, IXRUIElement* pRectangle, CustomEventHandlers* myHandlerObject)
{
IXRRotateTransform* myRTransform;
float startAngle = 45; // angle to rotate to is at first 45°
float centerX = 50; // x-coordinate
float centerY = 50; // y-coordinate
pApplication->CreateObject(IID_IXRRotateTransform, &myRTransform);
myRTransform->SetAngle(startAngle);
myRTransform->SetCenterX(centerX);
myRTransform->SetCenterY(centerY);
myRTransform->SetName(L"myRTransform");
pRectangle->SetRenderTransform(myRTransform);
// Create an animation and storyboard to animate a rectangle's angle value
IXRDoubleAnimation* pAnimation;
IXRStoryboard* pStoryboard;
IXRTimelineCollection* childAnimations;
float originalAngle = 0;
float newAngle = 360;
pApplication->CreateObject(IID_IXRDoubleAnimation, &pAnimation);
pApplication->CreateObject(IID_IXRStoryboard, &pStoryboard);
pAnimation->SetAttachedProperty(L"Storyboard.TargetName", L"myRTransform");
pAnimation->SetAttachedProperty(L"Storyboard.TargetProperty", L"Angle");
pAnimation->SetFrom(originalAngle);
pAnimation->SetTo(newAngle);
pAnimation->SetRepeatBehavior(myForeverRepeatStruct);
pStoryboard->SetName(L"RectangleAnimation");
pStoryboard->GetChildren(&childAnimations);
childAnimations->Add(pAnimation, NULL);
// Get a pointer to the canvas on which the rectangle is positioned
IXRCanvas* pCanvas;
IXRResourceDictionary* canvasResources;
UINT* index;
pVisualRoot->FindName(L"MyCanvas", &pCanvas);
pCanvas->GetResources(&canvasResources);
canvasResources->Add(pStoryboard, &index);
// Attach a delegate to an event in the rectangle object that //represents the animation event handler
pRectangle->AddMouseLeftButtonDownEventHandler(CreateDelegate(&myHandlerObject, &CustomEventHandlers::OnMouseLeftButtonDown));
}
To run this code example, you must already have created an application instance, parsed the XAML, generated an object tree, and obtained the visual root. You must also have defined an XRRepeatBehavior structure and have a pointer to the rectangle object to animate. For more information about these programming elements, see IXRApplication, IXRVisualHost, IXRFrameworkElement, XRRepeatBehavior, XRPtr<Interface>, and IXRRectangle.
Inheritance Hierarchy
IXRRotateTransform
.NET Framework Equivalent
System.Windows.Media.RotateTransform
Requirements
| Header | XamlRuntime.h |
| sysgen | SYSGEN_XAML_RUNTIME |
| Windows Embedded CE | Windows Embedded CE 6.0 R3 |
See Also
Reference
Classes for Visual Appearance and Behavior