位图显示（Bitmap display）.docVIP

位图显示（Bitmap display） 1, the bitmap of Windows is actually an array of bits corresponding to the display pixels. 2, the GDI bitmap is device dependent bitmap, represented by the CBitmap class in the MS basic class library (MFC), and relies on specific devices. 3, DIB device independent bitmap, than GDI bitmap has many programming advantages. Any machine that runs Windows can handle DIB bitmaps. DIB bitmaps are usually kept in disk as.BMP files, or stored as resources in the programs EXE or DLL file. WIN32API only supports DIB format files directly. 4, Windows uses fuzzy colors in bitmaps. The GDI bitmap is also a GDI object that is created (and initialized) when used, and then selected into the device environment and deleted after use. Be careful： When you use the GDI bitmap, you cant directly select the bitmap into the display device environment or the printer device environment. Must use the CDC: CreateCompatibleDC function to create a special memory device as a bitmap, and then use the CDC:: StretchBlt or CDC:: BitBlt function to each memory device in a copy to the device in real environment. Explain： 1) CDC:: CreateCompatibleDC Virtual BOOL CreateCompatibleDC (CDC* pDC); Creates a memory device context that / is compatible with the device specified by pDC. A memory device context is a block of memory that represents a display surface. It can be used to prepare images in memory before copying them to the actual device surface of the compatible device. 2) CDC:: BitBlt BOOL, BitBlt (int, x, int, y, int, nWidth, int, nHeight, CDC*, pSrcDC, int, xSrc, int, ySrc, DWORD, dwRop); //Copies, a, bitmap, from, the, source, device, context, to, this,, current, device, context. 3) CDC:: StretchBlt BOOL, StretchBlt (int, x, int, y, int, nWidth, int, nHeight, CDC*, pSrcDC, int, xSrc, int, ySrc, int, nSrcWidth, int, nSrcHeight, DWORD, dwRop); //Moves, a, bitmap, from, source, rectangle, and, device, into, destination, rectangle, stretching, or, compressing, the, bitmap, if, neces