antialiasing line?

how can we draw lines , like in pChart, with AntiAliasing ?
I know with flash it is possible, but with basic4ppc?
so Ithink about to draw with double size- save a double sized bitmap- then load a half scaled image
or: http://bytes.com/topic/visual-basic-net/answers/356202-antialiasing-drawline-possible ??
see: Chart pchart - Welcome

The Compact Framework on the device does not support smoothing.

On the desktop you can invoke it in the ImageLib Drawer or ImageLibEx DrawerEx objects by using the Door library.
Obj1 is a Door library Object. Pen is a Pen or PenEx and Drawer is a Drawer or DrawerEx.

'// I found 3colors per line and draw each line 3times and so I like it

'///////////////////////////////////////
'// my colors
'yellow1
colr14=Rgb(138,129,148)
colr13=Rgb(182,177,119) '(218,216,100)
colr11=Rgb(242,241,87)

'yellow2 ..lighter
'colr24=Rgb(112,106,82)
colr24=Rgb(132,136,62)
colr23=Rgb(158,166,52)
colr21=Rgb(196,193,41)

'green1
colr34=Rgb( 49,136,155)
colr33=Rgb(136,186,156)
colr31=Rgb(158,249,159)
'green2
colr44=Rgb(74 ,129,114)
'colr43=Rgb(65 ,146, 92)
colr43=Rgb(65 ,176, 92)
colr41=Rgb(46 ,226, 43)

'red1
colr54=Rgb(147,115,151)
colr53=Rgb(190,136,150)
colr51=Rgb(234,156,149)
'red2
colr64=Rgb(149,59,91)
colr63=Rgb(191,61,76)
colr61=Rgb(220,50,51)

'colores func LinAAlise{}
colr4=colr14 ''Rgb( 49,136,155)
colr3=colr13 ''Rgb(136,186,156)
colr1=colr11 ''Rgb(158,249,159)


'///////////////////////////////////////////
pen1.Color=colr4
pen1.Width=4
drwImage.DrawLine(pen1.Value,xx1,yy1,xx2,yy2)
pen1.Color=colr3
pen1.Width=3
drwImage.DrawLine(pen1.Value,xx1,yy1,xx2,yy2)
pen1.Color=colr1
pen1.Width=1
drwImage.DrawLine(pen1.Value,xx1,yy1,xx2,yy2)

today found source code for antialias

engine smoothing antialias

Anti-Alias 2D Engine (Line,Arc,Circle,Ellipse,Polygon). Pure Vb (NO dependencies) by Dana Seaman_

very interesting code! what about converting it for b4ppc?

I'm afraid that it is 8 years old desktop only code, written in VB6.0 and is not really suitable for implementation as a .NET dll. And the answer is no before you ask.