Confirmed--it's drawn right, rendered wrong. It doesn't take blowing
it up to find, either.

Ok, I've been barking up the wrong tree. What could be causing the
errant display?

Since this is graphical code how can I post something that would
actually compile?  The form itself is not going to be in the file.

Try to change the resolution then.

Or use a texture brush.

Loren Pechtel wrote:
[...] With a concise-but-complete code example, we could at
least examine how you're using .NET and see whether there's anything
there that would cause the problem. [...]

I posted a very simple version albeit only describing how to make the
form. It misbehaved. [...]

You may find these links useful:
http://www.yoda.arachsys.com/csharp/complete.html
http://www.yoda.arachsys.com/csharp/incomplete.html
http://sscce.org/

In other words: you have yet to post a proper, useful
concise-but-complete code example.

Don't you need the form information also?  There's stuff in my test
directory that isn't in this file.

[...]
In other words: you have yet to post a proper, useful
concise-but-complete code example.

Since this is graphical code how can I post something that would
actually compile?

The form itself is not going to be in the file.

On Nov 5, 4:26 pm, Loren Pechtel <lorenpech... at (no spam) hotmail.invalid.com
wrote:
Since this is graphical code how can I post something that would
actually compile?  The form itself is not going to be in the file.

For the purposes of a postable example, of course it could be. Even
if it doesn't bear an resemblence to your application, it's often
helpful to go through this excercise even just to help you debug a
problem. Here's a simple self contained form that compiles and draws
a bunch of vertical lines. If this demostrated a bug, anyone else
here could run it and see the bug for themselves.

using System;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using System.Drawing;

namespace Example
{
public partial class ExampleForm : Form
{
[STAThread]
static void Main()
{
Application.EnableVisualStyles();
Application.SetCompatibleTextRenderingDefault(false);
Application.Run(new ExampleForm());
}

public ExampleForm()
{
Paint += new PaintEventHandler(ExampleForm_Paint);
}

void ExampleForm_Paint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e)
{
e.Graphics.Clear(Color.White);

for (int x = 0; x < ClientSize.Width; x += 2)
{
e.Graphics.DrawLine(Pens.Black, x, 0, x,
ClientSize.Height);
}
}
}
}

Which source file?  There are two for any form created in visual
studio.  One (the .Designer.cs) should be pretty much nothing but
properties you set in the form designer.

Yeah--but without it how is it going to work?

On Nov 6, 12:31 pm, Loren Pechtel <lorenpech... at (no spam) hotmail.invalid.com
wrote:
On Thu, 5 Nov 2009 21:43:11 -0800 (PST), Random
The csharp compilier takes source files.  Unless you've got a specific
binary resource file (i.e., images), there's no reason you can't open
the source files and post them here.  After workign through the
excersize of removing any excess code, of course.

I see nothing in the source file that reflects any properties I set in
the form designer.

Which source file? There are two for any form created in visual
studio. One (the .Designer.cs) should be pretty much nothing but
properties you set in the form designer.

Which source file? There are two for any form created in visual
studio. One (the .Designer.cs) should be pretty much nothing but
properties you set in the form designer.

Yeah--but without it how is it going to work?