GetImageViewPortX2

Xpos = GetImageViewPortX2(ImageIndex)

Parameters:     ImageIndex = The Image you wish to query

Returns:     Xpos = The coordinate of the images viewport

GetImageViewPortX2 reads the X coordinate (bottom right) of the images viewport. FACTS:      * By default an images viewport will be set to 0,0 - ImageWidth,ImageHeight       * See ImageViewport for more information on image viewports      * GetImageViewPortX2 can also be used to query the screens current viewport settings by using the image number of zero. See ScreenViewport for more information on screen viewports Mini Tutorial:       Create an image, change it's viewport, and show the effects of the change.       ; First Create an image, colour it blue and draw a red circle on it..   size = 200   CreateImage 1,Size,Size   RenderToImage 1    ; Clear the Image to the bluey colour   Cls RGB(0,100,255)    ; Set the Images Viewport (clipping area) so that it's  50 pixels inside it's size   ImageViewPort 1,50,50,Size-50,size-50    ; Clear the image (clipped to the view port) to a green colour   Cls RGB(0,200,0)    ; Draw a bunch of circles to this image..   For lp =0 To 100      CircleC Rnd(Size),Rnd(Size),Rnd(10),1,RndRGB()   Next    ; redirect all drawing to the Screen   RenderToScreen       ;  Draw this image as a solid image.   DrawImage 1,100,100,0    ; Display the Pixel coordinates of the images Viewport   Print "Images ViewPort X1:"+Str$(GetImageViewPortX1(1))   Print "Images ViewPort Y1:"+Str$(GetImageViewPortY1(1))   Print "Images ViewPort X2:"+Str$(GetImageViewPortX2(1))   Print "Images ViewPort Y2:"+Str$(GetImageViewPortY2(1))    ; Display the Screen and wait for the user to press a key   Sync   WaitKey       This example would output.      Images ViewPort X1: 50   Images ViewPort Y1: 50   Images ViewPort X2: 150   Images ViewPort Y2: 150

Related Info:	GetImageViewPortX1 | GetImageViewPortY1 | GetImageViewPortY2 | ImageViewPort :

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