FloatingObject.OffsetY Property

Gets a distance from the top left corner of the floating object to the top edge of the cell where the top left corner of the floating object is located.

Namespace: DevExpress.Spreadsheet

Assembly: DevExpress.Spreadsheet.v24.2.Core.dll

NuGet Package: DevExpress.Spreadsheet.Core

Declaration

C#

float OffsetY { get; }

VB.NET

ReadOnly Property OffsetY As Single

Property Value

Type	Description
Single	A Single that is the vertical offset measured in units specified by the ISpreadsheetComponent.Unit property.

Remarks

To get the distance form the top edge of the worksheet, use the FloatingObject.Top property.

Example

View Example

PictureActions.vb

' Set the measurement unit to Millimeter.
workbook.Unit = DevExpress.Office.DocumentUnit.Millimeter
workbook.Worksheets.ActiveWorksheet.DefaultRowHeight = 20
workbook.Worksheets.ActiveWorksheet.DefaultColumnWidth = 20

workbook.BeginUpdate()
Try
    Dim worksheet As Worksheet = workbook.Worksheets(0)
    ' Insert pictures.
    Dim pic As Picture = worksheet.Pictures.AddPicture("Pictures\x-spreadsheet.png", worksheet.Cells("A1"))
    worksheet.Pictures.AddPicture("Pictures\x-spreadsheet.png", worksheet.Cells("A1"))
    ' Specify picture name.
    pic.Name = "Logo"
    pic.AlternativeText = "Spreadsheet logo"
    ' Move a picture.
    pic.Move(30, 50)
    ' Move and size the picture with underlying cells. 
    pic.Placement = Placement.MoveAndSize
    worksheet.Rows(1).Height += 20
    worksheet.Columns("D").Width += 20
    ' Move another picture to illustrate OffsetX, OffsetY properties.
    worksheet.Pictures(1).Move(pic.OffsetY, pic.OffsetX)
Finally
    workbook.EndUpdate()
End Try

PictureActions.cs

// Set the measurement unit to Millimeter.
workbook.Unit = DevExpress.Office.DocumentUnit.Millimeter;
workbook.Worksheets.ActiveWorksheet.DefaultRowHeight = 20;
workbook.Worksheets.ActiveWorksheet.DefaultColumnWidth = 20;

workbook.BeginUpdate();
try
{
    Worksheet worksheet = workbook.Worksheets[0];
    // Insert pictures.
    Picture pic = worksheet.Pictures.AddPicture("Pictures\\x-spreadsheet.png", worksheet.Cells["A1"]);
    worksheet.Pictures.AddPicture("Pictures\\x-spreadsheet.png", worksheet.Cells["A1"]);
    // Specify picture name.
    pic.Name = "Logo";
    pic.AlternativeText = "Spreadsheet logo";
    // Move a picture.
    pic.Move(30, 50);
    // Move and size the picture with underlying cells. 
    pic.Placement = Placement.MoveAndSize;
    worksheet.Rows[1].Height += 20;
    worksheet.Columns["D"].Width += 20;
    // Move another picture to illustrate OffsetX, OffsetY properties.
    worksheet.Pictures[1].Move(pic.OffsetY, pic.OffsetX);
}
finally
{
    workbook.EndUpdate();
}

Related GitHub Examples

The following code snippet (auto-collected from DevExpress Examples) contains a reference to the OffsetY property.

Note

The algorithm used to collect these code examples remains a work in progress. Accordingly, the links and snippets below may produce inaccurate results. If you encounter an issue with code examples below, please use the feedback form on this page to report the issue.

C#

winforms-spreadsheetcontrol-api-part-2/CS/SpreadsheetControl_API_Part02/SpreadsheetActions/PictureActions.cs#L108

    // Move another picture to illustrate OffsetX, OffsetY properties.
    worksheet.Pictures[1].Move(pic.OffsetY, pic.OffsetX);
}

VB.NET

winforms-spreadsheetcontrol-api-part-2/VB/SpreadsheetControl_API_Part02/SpreadsheetActions/PictureActions.vb#L101

    ' Move another picture to illustrate OffsetX, OffsetY properties.
    worksheet.Pictures(1).Move(pic.OffsetY, pic.OffsetX)
Finally