drunkahol
New Member
Hi everyone,
Can anyone point me in the right direction to sort out this problem.
I am currently using rectangles to draw a bar chart representing the various orders to be fulfilled from a specific production run. So a specific production run is a rectangle running vertically on the screen and the orders within that run are the different rectangle widgets.
Until now, I have been setting up a colour scheme in the .ini file to give me 18 standard colours (21-38) and 18 selected colours (41-58). This enabled me to visually distinguish the orders with reasonable ease.
However, I am now told that the number of orders per production run can be up to around 40 and that I am to use 10 colours to identify certain customers orders.
The range of colours I had set up is no longer adequate for the job and increasing the number of colours makes many of them too similar to do a good job.
Is there any simple way of introducing a patterned fill to a rectangle?
I'm looking for the most simple solution out there and don't want to have to use external programs unless I absolutely have to.
Thanks
Duncan
Can anyone point me in the right direction to sort out this problem.
I am currently using rectangles to draw a bar chart representing the various orders to be fulfilled from a specific production run. So a specific production run is a rectangle running vertically on the screen and the orders within that run are the different rectangle widgets.
Until now, I have been setting up a colour scheme in the .ini file to give me 18 standard colours (21-38) and 18 selected colours (41-58). This enabled me to visually distinguish the orders with reasonable ease.
However, I am now told that the number of orders per production run can be up to around 40 and that I am to use 10 colours to identify certain customers orders.
The range of colours I had set up is no longer adequate for the job and increasing the number of colours makes many of them too similar to do a good job.
Is there any simple way of introducing a patterned fill to a rectangle?
I'm looking for the most simple solution out there and don't want to have to use external programs unless I absolutely have to.
Thanks
Duncan