quote from other post:
Call Graphics.FillPolygon(). You will need a brush rather than a pen and you must put your points into a point array Point[].
The sample code from MSDN is like this:
// Create solid brush.
SolidBrush^ blueBrush = gcnew SolidBrush( Color::Blue );
// Create points that define polygon.
Point point1 = Point(50,50);
Point point2 = Point(100,25);
Point point3 = Point(200,5);
Point point4 = Point(250,50);
Point point5 = Point(300,100);
Point point6 = Point(350,200);
Point point7 = Point(250,250);
array<Point>^ curvePoints = {point1,point2,point3,point4,point5,point6,point7};
This is awful! I have to put in a hundred equidistant points!
Draw polygon to screen.
e->Graphics->FillPolygon( blueBrush, curvePoints );
I have tried many things:
array<Point,2>^ aPoints;
//Points tabPoints[10][10];//= new Points[10][10];
Points = gcnew array<Point,2>(10,10);
//init des tableaux
for (int i = 0;i<10;i++)
{
for(int j =0;j<10;j++)
{
//tabPoints[i][j].pX =i*10;
//tabPoints[i][j].pY = j * 10;
// = new Points(i*10,j*10);
aPoints[i,j]= new Point(i*20,j*20);
}
}
None of them work!
A 2-D array isn't necessarily what you want, but you can make your current code work with just one minor change:
new inside the loop. You want a Point value, not a pointer to one.MSDN had that part right already.