C#

michael@cohen wrote:

b = new Bitmap(width, height);
i = Image.FromHbitmap(b.GetHbitmap());
g = Graphics.FromImage(i);

Kwonhyung Roh wrote:

showed me different results

Kwonhyung Roh wrote:

I rewrote them as the method for convenience' sake

    Private Delegate Sub PlayDelegate()
.
.
.
    ' This would be inside the BackgroundWorker target.
    Form1.Invoke(New PlayDelegate(AddressOf Play))

private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
     {
         filename = listBox1.SelectedItem.ToString();
         path = directory + "\\" + filename;


         // Play()
         player.controls.stop();
         player.currentMedia = player.newMedia(path);
         player.controls.play();


         // DoSomething()
         int z = 1;
         for(int i=0; i<1000000; i++) {
             z = i + 1000;
             z = z - 1000;
             string str = "Test String";
             str = str + " What's up?";
         }
         MessageBox.Show("Iteration Ends");
     }

MessageBox.Show("Now Starting...");
int z = 1;
for(int i=0; i<1000000; i++) {
   // do the same as above code block
}
MessageBox.Show("Iteration Ends");

billy_iii wrote:

for this reason i am here writing, because maybe you have a response for this.

Luc Pattyn wrote:

there is a sibbling method called MeasureString, when used correctly it provides information about the size a DrawString is going to take. However there are minor deviations, there even is a CP article on that subject.

I expect most text processors (when using a proportional font) would draw only one word at a time, and store all the coordinates; so you would need MeasureString only inside a word, and visual feedback with a caret sufficiently solves inaccuracies.