- paper rectangle. This distinction between paper rectangle and page
- rectangle reflects the fact that most printers cannot print all the way to the
- edge of the paper. The page rectangle is a rectangle whose top left corner is at
- (0,0) and whose width and height are given by
- wxDC::GetPageSizePixels. On MSW and Mac,
- the page rectangle gives the printable area of the paper, while the paper
- rectangle represents the entire paper, including non-printable borders. Thus,
- the rectangle returned by GetPaperRectPixels will have a top left corner whose
- coordinates are small negative numbers and the bottom right corner will have
- values somewhat larger than the width and height given by
- wxDC::GetPageSizePixels. On other
- platforms and for PostScript printing, the paper is treated as if its entire
+ paper rectangle.
+
+ This distinction between paper rectangle and page rectangle reflects the fact that
+ most printers cannot print all the way to the edge of the paper.
+ The page rectangle is a rectangle whose top left corner is at (0,0) and whose width
+ and height are given by wxDC::GetPageSizePixels().
+
+ On MSW and Mac, the page rectangle gives the printable area of the paper, while the
+ paper rectangle represents the entire paper, including non-printable borders.
+ Thus, the rectangle returned by wxDC::GetPaperRectPixels() will have a top left corner
+ whose coordinates are small negative numbers and the bottom right corner will have
+ values somewhat larger than the width and height given by wxDC::GetPageSizePixels().
+
+ On other platforms and for PostScript printing, the paper is treated as if its entire