I am using Windows XP SP 3 but want to stay general.
Below is a method within printing.rb. I have added comments marked by
#--.
My question is about get_dc. The device context is obviously created
and
the code works as presented.
It also works as documented below. Why does just get_dc satisfy the
linkage?
When does one use the Wx:: or the Wx::PrintOut format? How does one
decide
to use just the short form?
Where could I have found this answer?
<Code>
def on_print_page(page)
dc = get_dc #-- don;'t understand where get_dc comes from
#--Wx::get_dc works
#-- Wx::PrintOut.get_dc also works
#--PrintOut.get_dc also works
#-- looks like just get_dc is ok, why
and
when
#-- the variable dc is probably a
class
or module but
#-- where do I find its definition?
if dc
if page == 1
draw_page_one(dc) ##-- dc = device context passed in
elsif (page == 2)
draw_page_two(dc) ##-- dc = device context passed in
end
dc.set_device_origin(0, 0)
dc.set_user_scale(1.0, 1.0)
buf = "PAGE #{page}"
dc.draw_text(buf, 10, 10)
return true
else
return false
end
end #--end of on_print_page
on 2011-05-09 02:38
on 2011-05-11 01:41
It has a lot to do with scope.
On 09/05/2011 10:38 AM, "Ann Maybury" <ann.maybury@gmail.com> wrote:
I am using Windows XP SP 3 but want to stay general.
Below is a method within printing.rb. I have added comments marked by
#--.
My question is about get_dc. The device context is obviously created
and
the code works as presented.
It also works as documented below. Why does just get_dc satisfy the
linkage?
When does one use the Wx:: or the Wx::PrintOut format? How does one
decide
to use just the short form?
Where could I have found this answer?
<Code>
def on_print_page(page)
dc = get_dc #-- don;'t understand where get_dc comes from
#--Wx::get_dc works
#-- Wx::PrintOut.get_dc also works
#--PrintOut.get_dc also works
#-- looks like just get_dc is ok, why
and
when
#-- the variable dc is probably a
class
or module but
#-- where do I find its definition?
if dc
if page == 1
draw_page_one(dc) ##-- dc = device context passed in
elsif (page == 2)
draw_page_two(dc) ##-- dc = device context passed in
end
dc.set_device_origin(0, 0)
dc.set_user_scale(1.0, 1.0)
buf = "PAGE #{page}"
dc.draw_text(buf, 10, 10)
return true
else
return false
end
end #--end of on_print_page
--
Ann Maybury
ann.maybury@gmail.com
on 2011-05-15 23:15
On 09/05/11 00:59, Ann Maybury wrote: > Below is a method within printing.rb. I have added comments marked > by #--. > My question is about get_dc. The device context is obviously created > and the code works as presented. > It also works as documented below. Why does just get_dc satisfy the > linkage? > When does one use the Wx:: or the Wx::PrintOut format? How does one > decide to use just the short form? get_dc is an instance method of Wx::Printout, and in the sample, it's called from within a class that inherits from that. > Where could I have found this answer? http://wxruby.rubyforge.org/doc/printout.html#Printout_getdc > #-- where do I find its definition? I don't think PrintOut.get_dc or Wx::get_dc will work? There are no such class/module methods in either Wx::Printout or the global Wx:: module. alex
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