thickness

I was wondering if anyone knew of any algorithm to draw a line with specific thickness, based on Bresenham's line algorithm or any similar. On a second thought, I've been wondering about for each setPixel(x,y) I'd just draw a circle, e.g.: filledCircle(x,y,thickness); for every x,y but that would of course be very slow. I also tried to use dictionary but that would fill the memory in no time. Check the pixels I'm about to draw on if they have the same color, but that's also not efficient enough for large brushes. Perhaps I could somehow draw half circles depending on the angle? Any input would

Normally, the thickness of a window is 4 pixels, which can be retrieved by GetSystemMetrics method. Can I change its value, for example 2 pixels? Thank you very much! Simple answer: No. Not for a specific window. Complicated answer: The border is drawn as part of the "non-client" region of the window. This is all handled (under the hood) by the default processing (i.e. DefWindowProc), along with the caption, minimize, maximize buttons, etc. You can override this by handling the WM_NCPAINT message. You'll then be responsible for drawing the entire non-client area of your window. You'll also

How do I draw a weighted network of N>1000 nodes in networkx by thickness? If I have a .csv list of source, target nodes and the weight for each edge, and I am thinking of using the method: for i in range(N) G.add_edge(source[i],target[i], weight=weight[i]) nx.draw_networkx_edges(G) but then, do I have to give thickness to every edge? or every group of edges with similar thickness? You can specify each edge individually, or you can define them in groups if you have some function to compute groupings (and then use multiple calls to draw_network_edges ). Here's an example with a random graph

I'm using the text-decoration: line-through in CSS, but I can't seem to find any way to vary the line thickness without inelegant hacks like <hr> or image overlays. Is there any elegant way to specify the thickness of a line-through? Here's a pure CSS method that doesn't require any unnecessary wrapper elements. As an added bonus, not only can you adjust the thickness of the strikeout, but you can control its color separately from the text color: .strikeout { font-size: 4em; line-height: 1em; position: relative; } .strikeout::after { border-bottom: 0.125em solid red; content: ""; left: 0;