.TITLE: Drawing ink at a slowed rate, like a Trainer application. 

Summary:

In the Microsoft Software Library, there is a sample called
View.  This is a Windows for Pens sample that demonstrates
how to 1) display ink via RedisplayPenData; 2) display the
"best guess" in text from the Recognizer; 3) how to use TrueType
fonts to mimic the same height of the raw ink text; and 4) display 
how to parse through the individual ink data points and do a "slow
draw" of the ink, much like the Trainer application does.

More Information:

View allows developers to get a feel for how ink display is 
done as well as one conversion algorithm that can be used to 
convert the raw ink into recognized values (see SYV, SYG, SYE,
and SYC in the Windows for Pens Reference in the 3.1 Windows
SDK for more information on recognition results.)  

These values can then be converted and displayed as text on
a Device Context (DC) in a TrueType font such that a close 
approximation of the raw ink string height can be mimiced by
the font string itself.  This sample requires the "Arial" font
to be present on the system to run correctly.

Finally, this sample demonstrates through the use of a timer
callback function, how to walk through the individual stroke
points and draw them one by one.  With a timer running, it is
possible to slow down the speed at which the ink is redrawn, and
thus possible to see approximately how the ink was draw by the user.

This is similar to how the Trainer application (available in the
Windows for Pens environment) does it's slow drawing to demonstrate
inking techniques.


