draw_roundrect_colour(x1, y1, x2, y2, col1, col2, outline);
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| x1 | The x coordinate of the left of the rounded rectangle. |
| y1 | The y coordinate of the top of the rounded rectangle. |
| x2 | The x coordinate of the right of the rounded rectangle. |
| y2 | The y coordinate of the bottom of the rounded rectangle. |
| col1 | The center colour. |
| col2 | The outside edge colour. |
| outline | Whether the rectangle is an outline (true) or filled in (false). |
Returns: N/A
With this function you can draw either an outline of a rounded
rectangle or a filled rounded rectangle where the (x1,y1) position
is the top left corner and the (x2,y2) position is the bottom right
corner. If it is filled you can define the individual colours for
the centre and the edges, and if these colours are not the same,
you will get a gradient effect from one to the other (the colour
settings will over-ride the base colour set with the function
draw_set_colour).You
can define how precise the drawing of the corners is with the
function draw_set_circle_precision,
but the corners are always drawn with a fixed radius. Should you
need to change the corner radius you should use the function
draw_roundrect_colour_ext().
draw_roundrect_colour(50, 50, 200, 200, c_black, c_white, false);
This would draw a filled-in square with rounded corners and with a smooth black/white gradient from the center to the edges.