UIDLGLOGFONT.lfPitchAndFamily Field

Definition

Namespace:

Microsoft.VisualStudio.Shell.Interop

Assembly:

Microsoft.VisualStudio.Interop.dll

Specifies the pitch and family of the font.

public: System::Byte lfPitchAndFamily;

public: byte lfPitchAndFamily;

byte lfPitchAndFamily;

[System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComAliasName("Microsoft.VisualStudio.TextManager.Interop.BYTE")]
public byte lfPitchAndFamily;

[<System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComAliasName("Microsoft.VisualStudio.TextManager.Interop.BYTE")>]
val mutable lfPitchAndFamily : byte

Public lfPitchAndFamily As Byte 

Field Value

Byte

Attributes

ComAliasNameAttribute

Remarks

The two low-order bits specify the pitch of the font and can be one of the following values.

• DEFAULT_PITCH

• FIXED_PITCH

• VARIABLE_PITCH

Bits 4 through 7 of the member specify the font family and can be one of the following values.

• FF_DECORATIVE

• FF_DONTCARE

• FF_MODERN

• FF_ROMAN

• FF_SCRIPT

• FF_SWISS

The proper value can be obtained by using the Boolean OR operator to join one pitch constant with one family constant. Font families describe the look of a font in a general way. They are intended for specifying fonts when the exact typeface desired is not available. The values for font families are as follows.

Value	Meaning
FF_DECORATIVE	Novelty fonts. Old English is an example.
FF_DONTCARE	Do not care or do not know
FF_MODERN	Fonts with constant stroke width (monospace), with or without serifs. Monospace fonts are usually modern. Pica, Elite, and Courier New are examples.
FF_ROMAN	Fonts with variable stroke width (proportional) and with serifs. MS Serif is an example.
FF_SCRIPT	Fonts designed to look like handwriting. Script and Cursive are examples.
FF_SWISS	Fonts with variable stroke width (proportional) and without serifs. MS Sans Serif is an example.

COM Signature

From uilocale.idl.

[C++]