[cairo] cairo_win32_surface_create api change

[Owen Taylor]

On Thu, 2005-12-08 at 00:45 -0500, Owen Taylor wrote:

> I spent some time tracking down the problem with trap-clip.c on win32,
> and it wasn't really related to the win32 code at all.

[...]

> The issue in self-copy may be entirely different ... I haven't looked 
> at it.

Looking at self-copy, the issue there is a lot more straightforward;
things are going wrong because of the fallback code's usage of
_cairo_pattern_get_extents (), which in turn calls
_cairo_surface_get_extents() ... in this case,
_cairo_surface_get_extents() is being used to mean "how big is the
image (when used as a source)" rather than "how big is the area that
needs to be drawn to.

My suggestion here would be to add another surface virtual function
_cairo_surface_get_source_extents() with that meaning.

But, you ask, how would the win32 surface know the size of the source
surface without API changes? it turns out we already have
a stored size: win32_surface->clip_rect that is used for that purpose -
see _cairo_win32_surface_acquire_source_image().

This is initialized one of two ways:
 
 - If we create the surface ourselves, we store the size in there
 - If we create the surface from a DC, it's the value of GetClipBox()
   before we do any clipping ourselves.

The latter version isn't perfect of course; if someone clips
the DC before passing it to us, then we'll be in trouble; but really,
the case where you have a DC that you want to use as a source
and you also have a clip on that DC seems pretty unlikely.

As long as the DC points to a bitmap, we can actually do better without
a lot of work, just use GetCurrentObject() to retrieve the bitmap 
and GetObject() to find the bitmap's dimensions. (*)

Regards,
						Owen

(*) Note that using a window as a source is a bad idea for all the
    normal reasons; to scroll a window you need to use CopyArea
    with GraphicsExpose events turned on, ScrollWindowEx(),
    or other similar functions that have an idea of an invalid
    region.