Line(x1, y1, x2, y2[[, color], table])

If you want to have anti-aliased lines, use the SetFormStyle() command to enable anti-aliased drawing.

If layers are enabled, this command will add a new layer of the type #LINE to the layer stack.

New in Hollywood 2.0: Color can also be an ARGB value for alpha-blended drawing.

Starting with Hollywood 4.5 this function uses a new syntax with just a single table as an optional argument. The old syntax is still supported for compatibility reasons. The optional table argument can be used to configure the style of the line. The following options are possible:

Thickness:

This tag allows you to specify the thickness of the line you want to draw. The minimum acceptable value here is 1 which will draw a normal line. This is also the default if you do not specify this tag. (V2.5)

Arrowhead:

This tag allows you to turn the line into an arrow. It can be set to one of the following tags:

#ARROWHEAD_NONE:

No arrowhead. This is the default mode.

#ARROWHEAD_SINGLE:

Add arrowhead to end of line.

#ARROWHEAD_DOUBLE:

Add arrowhead to start and end of line.

Defaults to #ARROWHEAD_NONE. (V9.1)

Furthermore, the optional table argument can also contain one or more of the standard tags for all drawing commands. See Standard drawing tags for more information about the standard tags that nearly all Hollywood drawing commands support.

Note that when drawing to a palette-based target and the palette mode is set to #PALETTEMODE_PEN, this function will draw using the pen set via SetDrawPen() instead of the color passed to the function.

x1

source x offset

y1

source y offset

x2

destination x offset

y2

destination y offset

color

optional: RGB or ARGB color (defaults to #BLACK) color is optional because it is not required when you render to a mask or alpha channel

table

optional: table containing further arguments; can be any from the ones listed above and from the standard tags (V4.5)

Line(0, 0, 639, 479, #WHITE)
Line(639, 0, 0, 479, #WHITE)