DrvLineTo function (winddi.h)
The DrvLineTo function draws a single, solid, integer-only cosmetic line.
Syntax
BOOL DrvLineTo(
SURFOBJ *pso,
CLIPOBJ *pco,
BRUSHOBJ *pbo,
LONG x1,
LONG y1,
LONG x2,
LONG y2,
RECTL *prclBounds,
MIX mix
);
Parameters
pso
Pointer to a SURFOBJ structure that describes the surface on which to draw.
pco
Pointer to a CLIPOBJ structure that defines the clip region in which the rendering must be done. No pixels can be affected outside this clip region.
pbo
Pointer to a BRUSHOBJ structure that specifies the brush to use when drawing the line.
x1
Specify the integer x-coordinates of the line's beginning point.
y1
Specify the integer y-coordinates of the line's beginning point.
x2
Specify the integer x-coordinates of the line's end point.
y2
Specify the integer y-coordinates of the line's end point.
prclBounds
Pointer to the RECTL structure that defines the integer rectangle that bounds the unclipped line. Drivers that support hardware line drawing can use this rectangle to quickly determine whether the line fits in a coordinate space small enough to be rendered by the hardware.
mix
The mix mode that defines the foreground and background raster operations to use for the brush. In the call to DrvLineTo, the foreground and background raster-operation values are the same. For more information about mix mode, see Remarks.
Return value
DrvLineTo returns TRUE if it succeeds; otherwise, it returns FALSE.
Remarks
DrvLineTo is an optional entry point that a driver can supply as an optimization for application calls to the Win32 LineTo function. If the driver doesn't hook DrvLineTo, or if the driver returns FALSE from a call to this function, GDI will automatically call DrvStrokePath instead. A driver that has hooked DrvLineTo can call EngLineTo when the rendering surface is a DIB.
This function is simpler than DrvStrokePath because it supports only integer end-points and solid cosmetic lines. GDI has less overhead when calling DrvLineTo instead of DrvStrokePath; consequently, DrvLineTo is intended to be used as a simple optimization by drivers that can accelerate nominal width lines in hardware.
The mix mode defines how the incoming pattern should be mixed with the data that is already on the device surface. The MIX data type consists of two binary raster operation (ROP2) values packed into a single ULONG. The lowest-order byte defines the foreground raster operation; the next byte defines the background raster operation. For more information about raster operation codes, see the Microsoft Windows SDK documentation.
Requirements
| Requirement | Value |
|---|---|
| Target Platform | Desktop |
| Header | winddi.h (include Winddi.h) |