R
Rune Jacobsen
Hi,
I have a question about double buffering, or more specifically, when to
apply it.
As mentioned in another post, I have a control that basically contains
three other controls. This parent control has no real painting of it's
own. The main child is a data area, and the two other children are on
top of and to the left of the data area, respectively, making a kind of
grid view. So when the data area scrolls, the other two are set to keep up.
Where would double buffering provide any value?
1) The parent control
2) The data child
3) The top and side children
One of my goals is of course to keep things in sync, so that when you
scroll, what the user is presented with is top/left controls that are
always in sync with the data control.
Thanks!
Rune
I have a question about double buffering, or more specifically, when to
apply it.
As mentioned in another post, I have a control that basically contains
three other controls. This parent control has no real painting of it's
own. The main child is a data area, and the two other children are on
top of and to the left of the data area, respectively, making a kind of
grid view. So when the data area scrolls, the other two are set to keep up.
Where would double buffering provide any value?
1) The parent control
2) The data child
3) The top and side children
One of my goals is of course to keep things in sync, so that when you
scroll, what the user is presented with is top/left controls that are
always in sync with the data control.
Thanks!
Rune