ToolStripItem.OnPaint(PaintEventArgs) Metodo

protected:
 virtual void OnPaint(System::Windows::Forms::PaintEventArgs ^ e);

protected virtual void OnPaint(System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs e);

abstract member OnPaint : System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs -> unit
override this.OnPaint : System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs -> unit

Protected Overridable Sub OnPaint (e As PaintEventArgs)

Parametri

Esempio

Nell'esempio di codice seguente viene illustrato come eseguire l'override del metodo per il OnPaint rendering personalizzato. Questo esempio di codice fa parte di un esempio più ampio fornito per la ToolStripItem classe .

// This method defines the painting behavior of the control.
// It performs the following operations:
//
// Computes the layout of the item's image and text.
// Draws the item's background image.
// Draws the item's image.
// Draws the item's text.
//
// Drawing operations are implemented in the 
// RolloverItemRenderer class.
protected override void OnPaint(PaintEventArgs e)
{
    base.OnPaint(e);

    if (this.Owner != null)
    {
        // Find the dimensions of the image and the text 
        // areas of the item. 
        this.ComputeImageAndTextLayout();

        // Draw the background. This includes drawing a highlighted 
        // border when the mouse is in the client area.
        ToolStripItemRenderEventArgs ea = new ToolStripItemRenderEventArgs(
             e.Graphics,
             this);
        this.Owner.Renderer.DrawItemBackground(ea);

        // Draw the item's image. 
        ToolStripItemImageRenderEventArgs irea =
            new ToolStripItemImageRenderEventArgs(
            e.Graphics,
            this,
            imageRect );
        this.Owner.Renderer.DrawItemImage(irea);

        // If the item is on a drop-down, give its
        // text a different highlighted color.
        Color highlightColor = 
            this.IsOnDropDown ?
            Color.Salmon : SystemColors.ControlLightLight;

        // Draw the text, and highlight it if the 
        // the rollover state is true.
        ToolStripItemTextRenderEventArgs rea =
            new ToolStripItemTextRenderEventArgs(
            e.Graphics,
            this,
            base.Text,
            textRect,
            this.rolloverValue ? highlightColor : base.ForeColor,
            base.Font,
            base.TextAlign);
        this.Owner.Renderer.DrawItemText(rea);
    }
}

' This method defines the painting behavior of the control.
' It performs the following operations:
'
' Computes the layout of the item's image and text.
' Draws the item's background image.
' Draws the item's image.
' Draws the item's text.
'
' Drawing operations are implemented in the 
' RolloverItemRenderer class.
Protected Overrides Sub OnPaint(e As PaintEventArgs)
   MyBase.OnPaint(e)
   
   If (Me.Owner IsNot Nothing) Then
      ' Find the dimensions of the image and the text 
      ' areas of the item. 
      Me.ComputeImageAndTextLayout()
      
      ' Draw the background. This includes drawing a highlighted 
      ' border when the mouse is in the client area.
      Dim ea As New ToolStripItemRenderEventArgs(e.Graphics, Me)
      Me.Owner.Renderer.DrawItemBackground(ea)
      
      ' Draw the item's image. 
      Dim irea As New ToolStripItemImageRenderEventArgs(e.Graphics, Me, imageRect)
      Me.Owner.Renderer.DrawItemImage(irea)
      
      ' If the item is on a drop-down, give its
      ' text a different highlighted color.
         Dim highlightColor As Color = CType(IIf(Me.IsOnDropDown, Color.Salmon, SystemColors.ControlLightLight), Color)
      
      ' Draw the text, and highlight it if the 
      ' the rollover state is true.
         Dim rea As New ToolStripItemTextRenderEventArgs( _
            e.Graphics, _
            Me, _
            MyBase.Text, _
            textRect, _
            CType(IIf(Me.rolloverValue, highlightColor, MyBase.ForeColor), Color), _
            MyBase.Font, _
            MyBase.TextAlign)
      Me.Owner.Renderer.DrawItemText(rea)
   End If
 End Sub

Commenti

La generazione di un evento richiama il gestore eventi tramite un delegato. Per altre informazioni, vedere Gestione e generazione di eventi.

Il OnPaint metodo consente anche alle classi derivate di gestire l'evento senza associare un delegato. Questa è la tecnica preferita per gestire l'evento in una classe derivata.

Note per gli eredi

Quando si esegue l'override OnPaint(PaintEventArgs) in una classe derivata, assicurarsi di chiamare il metodo della OnPaint(PaintEventArgs) classe di base in modo che i delegati registrati ricevano l'evento.