Set the color definition via RGB values.
::set_rgb sets the output color(s) or the grayvalues, respectively, for region output for the window. The colors are defined with the red, green and blue components. If only one combination is passed, all output takes place in that color. If a tuple is passed, region output and output of geometric objects takes place modulo the passed colors.
For every call of an output procedure, output is started with the first color. If only one object is displayed per call, it will always be displayed in the first color. This is even true for objects with multiple connection components. If multiple objects are displayed per procedure call, multiple colors are used. The defined colors are used until ::set_color, ::set_pixel, ::set_rgb or ::set_gray is called again. The values are used by procedures like ::disp_region, ::disp_line, ::disp_rectangle1, ::disp_rectangle2, ::disp_arrow, etc.
If a passed is not available, an exception handling is raised. If set_check(::'~color':) was called before, HALCON uses a similar color and suppresses the error.
|
WindowHandle (input_control) |
window -> HTuple.long |
| Window_id. | |
|
Red (input_control) |
integer-array -> HTuple.long |
| Red component of the color. | |
| Default value: 255 | |
| Typical range of values: 0 <= Red <= 255 | |
| Restriction: (0 <= Red) && (Red <= 255) | |
|
Green (input_control) |
integer-array -> HTuple.long |
| Green component of the color. | |
| Default value: 0 | |
| Typical range of values: 0 <= Green <= 255 | |
| Restriction: (0 <= Green) && (Green <= 255) | |
|
Blue (input_control) |
integer-array -> HTuple.long |
| Blue component of the color. | |
| Default value: 0 | |
| Typical range of values: 0 <= Blue <= 255 | |
| Restriction: (0 <= Blue) && (Blue <= 255) | |
::set_rgb returns H_MSG_TRUE if the window is valid and all passed colors are available and displayable. Otherwise an exception handling is raised.
::set_hsi, ::set_color, ::set_gray
System
