Java Code Examples for sun.java2d.SurfaceData#getBounds()
The following examples show how to use
sun.java2d.SurfaceData#getBounds() .
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Example 1
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From jdk8u_jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 2
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From openjdk-jdk8u-backup with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 3
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From jdk8u-jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 4
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From openjdk-8-source with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 5
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From jdk8u60 with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 6
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From jdk8u-dev-jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 7
Source File: GraphicsPrimitive.java From dragonwell8_jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
protected static SurfaceData convertFrom(Blit ob, SurfaceData srcData, int srcX, int srcY, int w, int h, SurfaceData dstData, int type) { if (dstData != null) { Rectangle r = dstData.getBounds(); if (w > r.width || h > r.height) { dstData = null; } } if (dstData == null) { BufferedImage dstBI = new BufferedImage(w, h, type); dstData = BufImgSurfaceData.createData(dstBI); } ob.Blit(srcData, dstData, AlphaComposite.Src, null, srcX, srcY, 0, 0, w, h); return dstData; }
Example 8
Source File: CustomComponent.java From TencentKona-8 with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
public static Region getRegionOfInterest(SurfaceData src, SurfaceData dst, Region clip, int srcx, int srcy, int dstx, int dsty, int w, int h) { /* * Intersect all of: * - operation area (dstx, dsty, w, h) * - destination bounds * - (translated) src bounds * - supplied clip (may be non-rectangular) * Intersect the rectangular regions first since those are * simpler operations. */ Region ret = Region.getInstanceXYWH(dstx, dsty, w, h); ret = ret.getIntersection(dst.getBounds()); Rectangle r = src.getBounds(); // srcxy in src space maps to dstxy in dst space r.translate(dstx - srcx, dsty - srcy); ret = ret.getIntersection(r); if (clip != null) { // Intersect with clip last since it may be non-rectangular ret = ret.getIntersection(clip); } return ret; }
Example 9
Source File: CustomComponent.java From jdk8u-jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
public static Region getRegionOfInterest(SurfaceData src, SurfaceData dst, Region clip, int srcx, int srcy, int dstx, int dsty, int w, int h) { /* * Intersect all of: * - operation area (dstx, dsty, w, h) * - destination bounds * - (translated) src bounds * - supplied clip (may be non-rectangular) * Intersect the rectangular regions first since those are * simpler operations. */ Region ret = Region.getInstanceXYWH(dstx, dsty, w, h); ret = ret.getIntersection(dst.getBounds()); Rectangle r = src.getBounds(); // srcxy in src space maps to dstxy in dst space r.translate(dstx - srcx, dsty - srcy); ret = ret.getIntersection(r); if (clip != null) { // Intersect with clip last since it may be non-rectangular ret = ret.getIntersection(clip); } return ret; }
Example 10
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From TencentKona-8 with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object. When a * third-party library is performing OpenGL rendering directly * into the visible region of the associated surface, this scissor box * must be set to avoid drawing over existing rendering results. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the scissor region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box for the given * Graphics object and corresponding destination surface, or null if the * given Graphics object is invalid or the clip region is non-rectangular */ public static Rectangle getOGLScissorBox(Graphics g) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; Region r = sg2d.getCompClip(); if (!r.isRectangular()) { // caller probably doesn't know how to handle shape clip // appropriately, so just return null (Swing currently never // sets a shape clip, but that could change in the future) return null; } // this is the upper-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // upper-left origin of the surface (in Java 2D coordinates) int x0 = r.getLoX(); int y0 = r.getLoY(); // this is the width and height of the scissor region int w = r.getWidth(); int h = r.getHeight(); // this is the lower-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // lower-left origin of the surface (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + h); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, w, h); }
Example 11
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From hottub with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object and * component width and height. When a third-party library is * performing OpenGL rendering directly into the visible region of * the associated surface, this viewport helps the application * position the OpenGL output correctly on that surface. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the viewport region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @param componentWidth width of the component to be painted * @param componentHeight height of the component to be painted * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport for the given * destination surface and component dimensions, or null if the given * Graphics object is invalid */ public static Rectangle getOGLViewport(Graphics g, int componentWidth, int componentHeight) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; // this is the upper-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the upper-left origin of the surface // (in Java2D coordinates) int x0 = sg2d.transX; int y0 = sg2d.transY; // this is the lower-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the lower-left origin of the surface // (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + componentHeight); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, componentWidth, componentHeight); }
Example 12
Source File: CustomComponent.java From jdk8u60 with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
public static Region getRegionOfInterest(SurfaceData src, SurfaceData dst, Region clip, int srcx, int srcy, int dstx, int dsty, int w, int h) { /* * Intersect all of: * - operation area (dstx, dsty, w, h) * - destination bounds * - (translated) src bounds * - supplied clip (may be non-rectangular) * Intersect the rectangular regions first since those are * simpler operations. */ Region ret = Region.getInstanceXYWH(dstx, dsty, w, h); ret = ret.getIntersection(dst.getBounds()); Rectangle r = src.getBounds(); // srcxy in src space maps to dstxy in dst space r.translate(dstx - srcx, dsty - srcy); ret = ret.getIntersection(r); if (clip != null) { // Intersect with clip last since it may be non-rectangular ret = ret.getIntersection(clip); } return ret; }
Example 13
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From jdk8u60 with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object. When a * third-party library is performing OpenGL rendering directly * into the visible region of the associated surface, this scissor box * must be set to avoid drawing over existing rendering results. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the scissor region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box for the given * Graphics object and corresponding destination surface, or null if the * given Graphics object is invalid or the clip region is non-rectangular */ public static Rectangle getOGLScissorBox(Graphics g) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; Region r = sg2d.getCompClip(); if (!r.isRectangular()) { // caller probably doesn't know how to handle shape clip // appropriately, so just return null (Swing currently never // sets a shape clip, but that could change in the future) return null; } // this is the upper-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // upper-left origin of the surface (in Java 2D coordinates) int x0 = r.getLoX(); int y0 = r.getLoY(); // this is the width and height of the scissor region int w = r.getWidth(); int h = r.getHeight(); // this is the lower-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // lower-left origin of the surface (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + h); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, w, h); }
Example 14
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From openjdk-8-source with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object and * component width and height. When a third-party library is * performing OpenGL rendering directly into the visible region of * the associated surface, this viewport helps the application * position the OpenGL output correctly on that surface. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the viewport region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @param componentWidth width of the component to be painted * @param componentHeight height of the component to be painted * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport for the given * destination surface and component dimensions, or null if the given * Graphics object is invalid */ public static Rectangle getOGLViewport(Graphics g, int componentWidth, int componentHeight) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; // this is the upper-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the upper-left origin of the surface // (in Java2D coordinates) int x0 = sg2d.transX; int y0 = sg2d.transY; // this is the lower-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the lower-left origin of the surface // (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + componentHeight); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, componentWidth, componentHeight); }
Example 15
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From dragonwell8_jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object and * component width and height. When a third-party library is * performing OpenGL rendering directly into the visible region of * the associated surface, this viewport helps the application * position the OpenGL output correctly on that surface. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the viewport region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @param componentWidth width of the component to be painted * @param componentHeight height of the component to be painted * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport for the given * destination surface and component dimensions, or null if the given * Graphics object is invalid */ public static Rectangle getOGLViewport(Graphics g, int componentWidth, int componentHeight) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; // this is the upper-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the upper-left origin of the surface // (in Java2D coordinates) int x0 = sg2d.transX; int y0 = sg2d.transY; // this is the lower-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the lower-left origin of the surface // (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + componentHeight); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, componentWidth, componentHeight); }
Example 16
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From jdk8u-dev-jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object. When a * third-party library is performing OpenGL rendering directly * into the visible region of the associated surface, this scissor box * must be set to avoid drawing over existing rendering results. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the scissor region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box for the given * Graphics object and corresponding destination surface, or null if the * given Graphics object is invalid or the clip region is non-rectangular */ public static Rectangle getOGLScissorBox(Graphics g) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; Region r = sg2d.getCompClip(); if (!r.isRectangular()) { // caller probably doesn't know how to handle shape clip // appropriately, so just return null (Swing currently never // sets a shape clip, but that could change in the future) return null; } // this is the upper-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // upper-left origin of the surface (in Java 2D coordinates) int x0 = r.getLoX(); int y0 = r.getLoY(); // this is the width and height of the scissor region int w = r.getWidth(); int h = r.getHeight(); // this is the lower-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // lower-left origin of the surface (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + h); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, w, h); }
Example 17
Source File: CustomComponent.java From jdk8u-jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
public static Region getRegionOfInterest(SurfaceData src, SurfaceData dst, Region clip, int srcx, int srcy, int dstx, int dsty, int w, int h) { /* * Intersect all of: * - operation area (dstx, dsty, w, h) * - destination bounds * - (translated) src bounds * - supplied clip (may be non-rectangular) * Intersect the rectangular regions first since those are * simpler operations. */ Region ret = Region.getInstanceXYWH(dstx, dsty, w, h); ret = ret.getIntersection(dst.getBounds()); Rectangle r = src.getBounds(); // srcxy in src space maps to dstxy in dst space r.translate(dstx - srcx, dsty - srcy); ret = ret.getIntersection(r); if (clip != null) { // Intersect with clip last since it may be non-rectangular ret = ret.getIntersection(clip); } return ret; }
Example 18
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From openjdk-8 with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object and * component width and height. When a third-party library is * performing OpenGL rendering directly into the visible region of * the associated surface, this viewport helps the application * position the OpenGL output correctly on that surface. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the viewport region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @param componentWidth width of the component to be painted * @param componentHeight height of the component to be painted * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport for the given * destination surface and component dimensions, or null if the given * Graphics object is invalid */ public static Rectangle getOGLViewport(Graphics g, int componentWidth, int componentHeight) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; // this is the upper-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the upper-left origin of the surface // (in Java2D coordinates) int x0 = sg2d.transX; int y0 = sg2d.transY; // this is the lower-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the lower-left origin of the surface // (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + componentHeight); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, componentWidth, componentHeight); }
Example 19
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From jdk8u_jdk with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object and * component width and height. When a third-party library is * performing OpenGL rendering directly into the visible region of * the associated surface, this viewport helps the application * position the OpenGL output correctly on that surface. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the viewport region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @param componentWidth width of the component to be painted * @param componentHeight height of the component to be painted * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL viewport for the given * destination surface and component dimensions, or null if the given * Graphics object is invalid */ public static Rectangle getOGLViewport(Graphics g, int componentWidth, int componentHeight) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; // this is the upper-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the upper-left origin of the surface // (in Java2D coordinates) int x0 = sg2d.transX; int y0 = sg2d.transY; // this is the lower-left origin of the region to be painted, // relative to the lower-left origin of the surface // (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + componentHeight); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, componentWidth, componentHeight); }
Example 20
Source File: OGLUtilities.java From openjdk-jdk8u-backup with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box on the * Java 2D surface associated with the given Graphics object. When a * third-party library is performing OpenGL rendering directly * into the visible region of the associated surface, this scissor box * must be set to avoid drawing over existing rendering results. * * Note that the x/y values in the returned Rectangle object represent * the lower-left corner of the scissor region, relative to the * lower-left corner of the given surface. * * @param g the Graphics object for the corresponding destination surface; * cannot be null * @return a Rectangle describing the OpenGL scissor box for the given * Graphics object and corresponding destination surface, or null if the * given Graphics object is invalid or the clip region is non-rectangular */ public static Rectangle getOGLScissorBox(Graphics g) { if (!(g instanceof SunGraphics2D)) { return null; } SunGraphics2D sg2d = (SunGraphics2D)g; SurfaceData sData = (SurfaceData)sg2d.surfaceData; Region r = sg2d.getCompClip(); if (!r.isRectangular()) { // caller probably doesn't know how to handle shape clip // appropriately, so just return null (Swing currently never // sets a shape clip, but that could change in the future) return null; } // this is the upper-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // upper-left origin of the surface (in Java 2D coordinates) int x0 = r.getLoX(); int y0 = r.getLoY(); // this is the width and height of the scissor region int w = r.getWidth(); int h = r.getHeight(); // this is the lower-left origin of the scissor box relative to the // lower-left origin of the surface (in OpenGL coordinates) Rectangle surfaceBounds = sData.getBounds(); int x1 = x0; int y1 = surfaceBounds.height - (y0 + h); return new Rectangle(x1, y1, w, h); }