Graphics::ResetClip Method ()
Resets the clip region of this Graphics to an infinite region.
Assembly: System.Drawing (in System.Drawing.dll)
The following code example is designed for use with Windows Forms, and it requires PaintEventArgse, which is a parameter of the Paint event handler. The code performs the following actions:
Creates a rectangle with upper-left corner at (0, 0) and sets the clipping region to this rectangle.
Creates a second rectangle with upper-left corner at (100, 100) and sets the clipping region to the intersection of this rectangle and the current clipping region (the first rectangle).
Fills a large rectangle that includes both previous rectangles with a solid blue brush.
Resets the clipping region to infinite.
Draws rectangles around the two clipping regions; it uses a black pen for the first clipping rectangle and a red pen for the second clipping region.
The result is that only the intersection of the two rectangles is filled with blue.
public: void IntersectClipRectangleF2( PaintEventArgs^ e ) { // Set clipping region. Rectangle clipRect = Rectangle(0,0,200,200); e->Graphics->SetClip( clipRect ); // Update clipping region to intersection of // existing region with specified rectangle. RectangleF intersectRectF = RectangleF(100.0F,100.0F,200.0F,200.0F); e->Graphics->IntersectClip( intersectRectF ); // Fill rectangle to demonstrate effective clipping region. e->Graphics->FillRectangle( gcnew SolidBrush( Color::Blue ), 0, 0, 500, 500 ); // Reset clipping region to infinite. e->Graphics->ResetClip(); // Draw clipRect and intersectRect to screen. e->Graphics->DrawRectangle( gcnew Pen( Color::Black ), clipRect ); e->Graphics->DrawRectangle( gcnew Pen( Color::Red ), Rectangle::Round( intersectRectF ) ); }
Available since 1.1