Adrian said:
:
"... The behavior you're describing is common when someone has implemented
drawing without understanding what actually happens ..."
"... A common beginner mistake ... "
"... not useful to reply sarcastically ..."
"... If you intend to consider yourself seriously as a programmer ..."
"... you aren't interested in taking replies seriously ...."
Please don't do this, it is unprofessional.
You don't want me to write the truth? You think it's unprofessional to
do so? There is not a single statement that you quoted that in context
is in any way not a factual, truthful statement.
The fact is, you are refusing to take seriously advice that is serious
business. You refuse to post an actual concise-but-complete example of
code demonstrating your problem in spite of being told that's exactly
what you need to do for getting the best answers to your question, and
yet you object to replies that do their best to speculate on what your
problem actually is.
You insist that you know what you're doing, and yet your "solution"
involves adding a line of code that has no direct connection with the
problematic behavior, and for which you have no understanding of why it
changes the behavior.
In addition, there's nothing in your posts to suggest that you actually
understand the required mechanism for handling paint events in the
Windows architecture, and based on the symptoms you've described there
is at least some evidence that you do not. And yet, you bristle at the
suggestion that you might not, even as you continue to refuse to post
any code that might confirm or refute your understanding of the Windows
screen-updating paradigm.
This sort of behavior is the opposite of how a professional would
behave, so I hope you are not too surprised when I find it impossible to
take seriously a suggestion from you regarding what is and what is not
professional behavior.
I am happy to refrain from trying to help you, if that's really what you
want. The fact is, it's pretty frustrating to try to give advice to
someone who isn't willing to pull their own weight in the effort to
solve their problems, and who acts defensively and ungratefully when
well-intended advice is provided to them. That's frustration I can do
without.
So, good luck with everything.
Pete