DivisionUnit.Strokes Property

Article
2012-10-19

Gets the Strokes collection that was used to create the DivisionUnit object.

Namespace: Microsoft.Ink
Assembly: Microsoft.Ink (in Microsoft.Ink.dll)

Syntax

'Declaration
Public ReadOnly Property Strokes As Strokes
'Usage
Dim instance As DivisionUnit 
Dim value As Strokes 

value = instance.Strokes

public Strokes Strokes { get; }

public:
property Strokes^ Strokes {
    Strokes^ get ();
}

public function get Strokes () : Strokes

Property Value

Type: Microsoft.Ink.Strokes
The Strokes collection that was used to create the DivisionUnit object.

Remarks

This property contains a Strokes collection, which is the subset of the strokes in the DivisionResult object corresponding to a particular DivisionUnit object. You can pass these strokes to a separate RecognizerContext object to get a RecognitionResult for the DivisionUnit object.

Examples

This C# example creates a Divider object, theDivider, which contains a Strokes collection, theStrokes, and uses a RecognizerContext object, theRecognizerContext. The Divide method is called to get a snapshot of the analysis results, theResult. The ResultByType method is called with the divisionType parameter set to Line, a InkDivisionType enumeration, to retrieve all of the line units within theResult. For each line, theLine, in the collection, the DivisionType, Strokes, RecognitionString, and Transform properties are retrieved.

// Create the Divider and assign a Strokes collection to it.
Divider theDivider = new Divider(theStrokes, theRecognizerContext);

// Retrieve the analysis result, and divide the result by line.
DivisionResult theResult = theDivider.Divide();
DivisionUnits theDivisionUnits =
    theResult.ResultByType(InkDivisionType.Line);
foreach (DivisionUnit theLine in theDivisionUnits)
{
    // For each line element in the collection
    // retrieve the division type, the strokes,
    // the recognition string, and the rotation transform.
    InkDivisionType theDivisionType = theLine.DivisionType;
    Strokes elementStrokes = theLine.Strokes;
    string theRecognitionString = theLine.RecognitionString;
    System.Drawing.Drawing2D.Matrix theInkTransform =
        theLine.Transform;
}

This Microsoft® Visual Basic® .NET example creates a Divider object, theDivider, which contains a Strokes collection, theStrokes, and uses a RecognizerContext object, theRecognizerContext. The Divide method is called to get a snapshot of the analysis results, theResult. The ResultByType method is called with the divisionType parameter set to Line, a InkDivisionType enumeration, to retrieve all of the line units within theResult. For each line, theLine, in the collection, the DivisionType, Strokes, RecognitionString, and Transform properties are retrieved.

' Create the Divider and assign a Strokes collection to it.
Dim theDivider As Divider = New Divider(theStrokes, theRecognizerContext)

' Retrieve the analysis result, and divide the result by line.
Dim theResult As DivisionResult = theDivider.Divide()
Dim theDivisionUnits As DivisionUnits = _
    theResult.ResultByType(InkDivisionType.Line)
Dim theLine As DivisionUnit
For Each theLine In theDivisionUnits
    ' For each line element in the collection
    ' retrieve the division type, the strokes,
    ' the recognition string, and the rotation transform.
    Dim theDivisionType As InkDivisionType = theLine.DivisionType
    Dim elementStrokes As Strokes = theLine.Strokes
    Dim theRecognitionString As String = theLine.RecognitionString
    Dim theInkTransform As System.Drawing.Drawing2D.Matrix = _
        theLine.Transform
Next

Platforms

Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2008

The .NET Framework and .NET Compact Framework do not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported versions, see .NET Framework System Requirements.

Version Information

.NET Framework

Supported in: 3.0

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