System.Drawing.Color drawRedColor = System.Drawing.Color.Red;
System.Windows.Media.Color mediaColor = ?drawRedColor.ToMediaColor();?
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Ash Burlaczenko
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serhio
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8@serhio - please, in the future, state your question in words. – Oded Nov 05 '10 at 10:04
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Only that some people will see this and not see a question (so may vote to close as "not a real question"). Don't forget that we also want these questions to be found by google, and asking an actual question will help with getting this question in search results. – Oded Nov 05 '10 at 10:10
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@Oded: I didn't find things to comment here. – serhio Nov 05 '10 at 10:11
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@Oded: do *you* think that this is not a question? – serhio Nov 05 '10 at 10:12
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Do you see a close vote? – Oded Nov 05 '10 at 10:12
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@Oded, ok man, I think we understood each other :) – serhio Nov 05 '10 at 10:16
2 Answers
56
How about:
using MColor = System.Windows.Media.Color;
using DColor = System.Drawing.Color;
...
public static MColor ToMediaColor(this DColor color)
{
return MColor.FromArgb(color.A, color.R, color.G, color.B);
}
EDIT: Fixed the 'unpacking' of the ARGB.
Ani
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2@serhio: I agree. It was mainly to prevent the horizontal scroll-bar from appearing. :) – Ani Nov 05 '10 at 10:20
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@Mike Post: Works fine, as expected. `Console.WriteLine(System.Drawing.Color.Empty.ToMediaColor());` - Output: `#00000000`. – Ani Dec 18 '10 at 02:22
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System.Windows.Media.Color mediaColor = System.Windows.Media.Color.FromRgb(Color.Red.R, Color.Red.G, Color.Red.B);
Kell
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not correct approach, I don't need to transform the *Red* color, but a color variable :) – serhio Nov 05 '10 at 10:22
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6hmmm... maybe you should extrapolate on the answer as I extrapolated on the "question" :) – Kell Nov 05 '10 at 17:34