Check out the SVG framework in C# and an SVG-GDI+ bridge project. From the above web page… The SvgGdi bridge is a set of classes that use SvgNet to translate between SVG and GDI+. What this means is that any code that uses GDI+ to draw graphics can easily output SVG as well, simply by … Read more
Thanks for the suggestions but I have managed to get FreeHEP Vector Graphics library working the way I want to. I am sharing the code below in case anyone runs into the same questions. The above-named library has a very nice built-in export menu, which handles the export to a bunch of different formats. Code … Read more
You can simply reference your vector graphics as StaticResources: <Image Source=”{StaticResource MyImage}” /> Store the images in a ResourceDictionary as DrawImage’s. Expression Blend can help you generate this stuff: <ResourceDictionary xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation” xmlns:x=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml”> <DrawingImage x:Key=”MyImage”> <DrawingImage.Drawing> <DrawingGroup> <DrawingGroup.Children> <GeometryDrawing Brush=”Black” Geometry=”M 333.393,… 100.327 Z “/> <GeometryDrawing Brush=”Black” Geometry=”F1 M 202.309,… Z “/> : </DrawingGroup.Children> </DrawingGroup> </DrawingImage.Drawing> … Read more
why not use vectors? So (0,0) centered pie of radius r is determined by: u = (cos(a0),sin(a0)) v = (cos(a1),sin(a1)) x^2 + y^2 <= r^2 // circle (x,y) x u -> CW (x,y) x v -> CCW the CW/CCW is determined by computing 3D cross product and examining the sign of results z coordinate… so … Read more
The color of the whole vector can be changed using setTint. You have to set up your ImageView in your layout file as this: <ImageView android:id=”@+id/myImageView” android:layout_width=”wrap_content” android:layout_height=”wrap_content” android:tint=”@color/my_nice_color” android:src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35625099/@drawable/ic_my_drawable” android:scaleType=”fitCenter” /> Then to change the color of your image: DrawableCompat.setTint(myImageView.getDrawable(), ContextCompat.getColor(context, R.color.another_nice_color)); Note: myImageView.getDrawable() gives nullpointerexception if the vector drawable is set to the … Read more
from tkinter import * # Python 3 #from Tkinter import * # Python 2 import turtle turtle.forward(100) ts = turtle.getscreen() ts.getcanvas().postscript(file=”duck.eps”) This will help you; I had the same problem, I Googled it, but solved it by reading the source of the turtle module. The canvas (tkinter) object has the postscript function; you can use … Read more
Don’t edit the vector assets directly. If you’re using a vector drawable in an ImageButton, just choose your color in android:tint. <ImageButton android:layout_width=”48dp” android:layout_height=”48dp” android:id=”@+id/button” android:src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32924986/@drawable/ic_more_vert_24dp” android:tint=”@color/primary” />
In Python 3.x, you need to overload the __floordiv__ and __truediv__ operators, not the __div__ operator. The former corresponds to the // operation (returns an integer) and the latter to / (returns a float).
Found a solution after much brain-wracking. Instead of this: <!–[if mso]><v:shape>…</v:shape><![endif]–> <!–[if !mso]>[fallback goes here]<![endif]–> This works very well: <!–[if mso]> <v:shape>…</v:shape> <div style=”width:0px; height:0px; overflow:hidden; display:none; visibility:hidden; mso-hide:all;”> <![endif]–> [fallback goes here] <!–[if mso]></div><![endif]–> All it does is wrap the fallback in an invisible div in MSO, and deploys the vector solution instead. Hope … Read more
If you need stroke or no-stroke then you can also use stroke-dasharray to do this, by making the dashes and gaps match up with the sides of the rectangle. rect { fill: none; stroke: black; } .top { stroke-dasharray: 0,50,150 } .left { stroke-dasharray: 150,50 } .bottom { stroke-dasharray: 100,50 } .right { stroke-dasharray: 50,50,100 … Read more