|
Value |
Name
|
Description
|
---|---|---|
1
|
R2_BLACK | Pixel is always 0. |
13
|
R2_COPYPEN | Pixel is the pen color. |
3
|
R2_MASKNOTPEN | Pixel is a combination of the colors common to both the screen and the inverse of the pen. |
9
|
R2_MASKPEN | Pixel is a combination of the colors common to both the pen and the screen. |
5
|
R2_MASKPENNOT | Pixel is a combination of the colors common to both the pen and the inverse of the screen. |
12
|
R2_MERGENOTPEN | Pixel is a combination of the screen color and the inverse of the pen color. |
15
|
R2_MERGEPEN | Pixel is a combination of the pen color and the screen color. |
14
|
R2_MERGEPENNOT | Pixel is a combination of the pen color and the inverse of the screen color. |
11
|
R2_NOP | Pixel remains unchanged. |
6
|
R2_NOT | Pixel is the inverse of the screen color. |
4
|
R2_NOTCOPYPEN | Pixel is the inverse of the pen color. |
8
|
R2_NOTMASKPEN | Pixel is the inverse of the R2_MASKPEN color. |
2
|
R2_NOTMERGEPEN | Pixel is the inverse of the R2_MERGEPEN color. |
10
|
R2_NOTXORPEN | Pixel is the inverse of the R2_XORPEN color. |
16
|
R2_WHITE | Pixel is always 1. |
7
|
R2_XORPEN | Pixel is a combination of the colors in the pen and in the screen, but not in both. |
ED
|
not used
|
RT
|
avaliable
|
The SetROP2 function sets the current foreground mix mode. GDI uses the foreground mix mode to combine pens and interiors of filled objects with the colors already on the screen. The foreground mix mode defines how colors from the brush or pen and the colors in the existing image are to be combined.