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Overview |
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Group |
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Quick Info
Windows NT
| Yes
| Win95
| Yes
| Win32s
| Yes
| Import Library
| gdi32.lib
| Header File
| wingdi.h
| Unicode
| WinNT; Win95
| Platform Notes
| Windows 95: 16-bit coordinates only
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ExtTextOut
The
ExtTextOut function draws a character string by using the currently selected font. An
optional rectangle may be provided, to be used for clipping, opaquing, or both.
BOOL ExtTextOut(
HDC hdc,
| // handle to device context
|
int X,
| // x-coordinate of reference point
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int Y,
| // y-coordinate of reference point
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UINT fuOptions,
| // text-output options
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CONST RECT *lprc,
| // optional clipping and/or opaquing rectangle
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LPCTSTR lpString,
| // points to string
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UINT cbCount,
| // number of characters in string
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CONST INT *lpDx
| // pointer to array of intercharacter spacing values
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);
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Parameters
hdc
Identifies the device context.
X
Specifies the logical x-coordinate of the reference point used to position the
string.
Y
Specifies the logical y-coordinate of the reference point used to position the
string.
fuOptions
Specifies how to use the application-defined rectangle. This parameter can be
a combination of the following values:
Value
| Meaning
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ETO_CLIPPED
| The text will be clipped to the rectangle.
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ETO_GLYPH_INDEX
| Windows 95 only: The lpString array refers to an array returned from GetCharacterPlacement and should be parsed directly by GDI as no further language-specific
processing is required. Glyph indexing only applies to TrueType fonts, but the flag can
be used for Windows bitmap and vector fonts to indicate no further language
processing is necessary and GDI should process the string directly. Note that all
glyph indices are 16-bit values even though the string is assumed to be an
array of 8-bit values for raster fonts.
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ETO_OPAQUE
| The current background color should be used to fill the rectangle.
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ETO_RTLREADING
| Windows 95 only: If this value is specified and a Hebrew or Arabic font is selected into the
device context, the string is output using right-to-left reading order. If this
value is not specified, the string is output in left- to-right order. The same
effect can be achieved by setting the TA_RTLREADING value in SetTextAlign. This value is preserved for backward compatability.
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The ETO_GLYPH_INDEX and ETO_RTLREADING values cannot be used together. Because
ETO_GLYPH_INDEX implies that all language processing has been completed, the
function ignores the ETO_RTLREADING flag if also specified.
lprc
Points to an optional
RECT structure that specifies the dimensions of a rectangle that is used for
clipping, opaquing, or both.
lpString
Points to the character string to be drawn. The string does not need to be
zero-terminated, since
cbCount specifies the length of the string.
cbCount
Specifies the number of characters in the string.
lpDx
Points to an optional array of values that indicate the distance between
origins of adjacent character cells. For example,
lpDx[
i] logical units separate the origins of character cell
i and character cell
i + 1.
Return Values
If the string is drawn, the return value is nonzero.
If the function fails, the return value is zero. To get extended error
information, call
GetLastError.
Remarks
The current text-alignment settings for the specified device context determine
how the reference point is used to position the text. The text-alignment
settings are retrieved by calling the
GetTextAlign function. The text-alignment settings are altered by calling the
SetTextAlign function.
If the
lpDx parameter is NULL, the
ExtTextOut function uses the default spacing between characters. The character-cell
origins and the contents of the array pointed to by the
lpDx parameter are given in logical units. A character-cell origin is defined as
the upper-left corner of the character cell.
By default, the current position is not used or updated by this function.
However, an application can call the
SetTextAlign function with the
fMode parameter set to TA_UPDATECP to permit Windows to use and update the current
position each time the application calls
ExtTextOut for a specified device context. When this flag is set, Windows ignores the
X and
Y parameters on subsequent
ExtTextOut calls.
See Also
GetTextAlign,
RECT,
SetTextAlign
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