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Use function DrawIndirect of CImageList<br />
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Good Luck
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Use function DrawIndirect of CImageList

Good Luck

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DrawIndirect does not clip the icon, it draws it according to the width and height values passed in the parameter, so if I passed a smaller height the icon will be shrank to fit this height. What I need is to clip the icon according to the height and width I need.
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DrawIndirect does not clip the icon, it draws it according to the width and height values passed in the parameter, so if I passed a smaller height the icon will be shrank to fit this height. What I need is to clip the icon according to the height and width I need.

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I am trying GetDCEx function, it is not working with me, I am not sure if I am using the correct flag. Can you help me in this?
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I am trying GetDCEx function, it is not working with me, I am not sure if I am using the correct flag. Can you help me in this?

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Since I never really used this, I will have to guess just as much as you do. I would recommend specifying the DCX_INTERSECTRGN flag at any rate. If someone has experience with GetDCEx, please respond to this thread.<br />
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.f
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Since I never really used this, I will have to guess just as much as you do. I would recommend specifying the DCX_INTERSECTRGN flag at any rate. If someone has experience with GetDCEx, please respond to this thread.

.f

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How can I draw a transparent Icon without using DrawIcon function. I don’t want to use DrawIcon because it didn’t limit the width and height of the Icon in the DC. So I need a method that can draw a transparent icon within certain width and height.
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How can I draw a transparent Icon without using DrawIcon function. I don’t want to use DrawIcon because it didn’t limit the width and height of the Icon in the DC. So I need a method that can draw a transparent icon within certain width and height.

Draw a Transparent Icon

Kernel and system programming is the process of creating the software necessary for a computer or device to function and operate other programs. Some operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows) are proprietary, but others, such as the various Linux distributions, are open source.