Microsoft DirectX 8.1 (Visual Basic)

D3DX8.LoadSurfaceFromSurface

Loads a surface from another surface with color conversion.

object.LoadSurfaceFromSurface( _ 
    DestSurface As Direct3DSurface8, _ 
    DestPalette As Any, _ 
    DestRect As Any, _ 
    SrcSurface As Direct3DSurface8, _ 
    SrcPalette As Any, _ 
    SrcRect As Any, _ 
    Filter As Long, _ 
    ColorKey As Long)

Parts

object: Object expression that resolves to a D3DX8 object.
DestSurface: Direct3DSurface8 object. Specifies the destination surface, which receives the image.
DestPalette: The first element of an array of 256 PALETTEENTRY types, representing the destination palette, or ByVal 0.
DestRect: RECT type. Specifies the destination rectangle. Set this parameter to ByVal 0 to specify the entire surface.
SrcSurface: Direct3DSurface8 object, representing the source surface.
SrcPalette: The first element of an array of 256 PALETTEENTRY types, representing the source palette, or ByVal 0.
SrcRect: RECT type. Specifies the source rectangle. Set this parameter to ByVal 0 to specify the entire surface.
Filter: A combination of one or more filter flags defined by the CONST_D3DXENUM enumeration, controlling how the image is filtered. Specifying D3DX_DEFAULT for this parameter is the equivalent of specifying D3DX_FILTER_DITHER Or D3DX_FILTER_TRIANGLE.
ColorKey: Value to replace with transparent black, or 0 to disable the colorkey. This is always a 32-bit ARGB color, independent of the source image format. Alpha is significant and should usually be set to FF for opaque colorkeys. Thus, for opaque black, the value would be equal to &HFF000000.

Error Codes

If the method fails, an error is raised and Err.Number can be set to one of the following values.

D3DERR_INVALIDCALL

D3DXERR_INVALIDDATA

For information on trapping errors, see the Microsoft® Visual Basic® Error Handling topic.

Remarks

Writing to a non-level-zero surface of the texture does not cause the dirty rectangle to be updated. If D3DX8.LoadSurfaceFromSurface is called and the surface was not already dirty—this is unlikely under normal use scenarios—the application must explicitly call Direct3DTexture8.AddDirtyRect on the texture.