XRect SetRect Function. Sets the location and size of the rectangle. ABCpdf .NET PDF Library.

Sets the location and size of the rectangle.

[C#]
void SetRect(double x, double y, double w, double h)
void SetRect(XRect rect)
[Visual Basic]
Sub SetRect(x As Double, y As Double, w As Double, h As Double)
Sub SetRect(rect As XRect)

Sets the location and size of the rectangle.

The width and height of the rectangle are set to the new width and height.

The rectangle is then moved to the supplied position while maintaining the width and height. The corner moved to the location is indicated by the Pin property. The default pin corner is the bottom left.

The overload taking an XRect copies the effective location and size. It behaves as if this XRect and the parameter XRect use the default Pin and the default coordinate settings (Doc.TopDown and Doc.Units) so it functions differently from the other overload and from copying using String. Pin is not copied.

For example suppose you have a Doc object (called doc) for which you have set the Doc.Units to mm and also a separate XRect (called rect) that you have created. If you call rect.SetRect(doc.Rect) the rect will contain coordinates in points rather than mm. Similarly if you call doc.Rect.SetRect(rect), the point based units within the rect will be converted to mm for insertion into the doc.Rect. So there is an automatic conversion between coordinate systems.

The following code.

[C#]
XRect rc = new XRect();
rc.String = "20 20 220 120";
Response.Write("Rect = " + rc.String);
Response.Write("<br>");
rc.SetRect(20, 40, 50, 150);
Response.Write("Pos. = " + rc.String);

[Visual Basic]
Dim rc As XRect = New XRect()
rc.String = "20 20 220 120"
Response.Write("Rect = " + rc.String)
Response.Write("<br>")
rc.SetRect(20, 40, 50, 150)
Response.Write("Pos. = " + rc.String)


Produces the following output.

Rect = 20 20 220 120
Pos. = 20 40 70 190