.. wxPython Phoenix documentation This file was generated by Phoenix's sphinx generator and associated tools, do not edit by hand. Copyright: (c) 2011-2020 by Total Control Software License: wxWindows License .. include:: headings.inc .. currentmodule:: wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects .. highlight:: python .. _wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointSet: ========================================================================================================================================== |phoenix_title| **wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointSet** ========================================================================================================================================== Draws a set of points If Points is a sequence of tuples: Points[N][0] is the x-coordinate of point N and Points[N][1] is the y-coordinate. If Points is a NumPy array: Points[N,0] is the x-coordinate of point N and Points[N,1] is the y-coordinate for arrays. Each point will be drawn the same color and Diameter. The Diameter is in screen pixels, not world coordinates. The hit-test code does not distinguish between the points, you will only know that one of the points got hit, not which one. You can use PointSet.FindClosestPoint(WorldPoint) to find out which one In the case of points, the HitLineWidth is used as diameter. | |class_hierarchy| Class Hierarchy ================================= .. raw:: html
Inheritance diagram for class PointSet:
| |super_classes| Known Superclasses ================================== :class:`wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.ColorOnlyMixin`, :class:`wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.DrawObject`, :class:`wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointsObjectMixin` | |method_summary| Methods Summary ================================ ================================================================================ ================================================================================ :meth:`~wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointSet.__init__` Default class constructor. :meth:`~wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointSet.DrawD2` :meth:`~wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointSet.FindClosestPoint` Returns the index of the closest point to the point, XY, given :meth:`~wx.lib.floatcanvas.FCObjects.PointSet.SetDiameter` Sets the diameter ================================================================================ ================================================================================ | |api| Class API =============== .. class:: PointSet(PointsObjectMixin, ColorOnlyMixin, DrawObject) Draws a set of points If Points is a sequence of tuples: Points[N][0] is the x-coordinate of point N and Points[N][1] is the y-coordinate. If Points is a NumPy array: Points[N,0] is the x-coordinate of point N and Points[N,1] is the y-coordinate for arrays. Each point will be drawn the same color and Diameter. The Diameter is in screen pixels, not world coordinates. The hit-test code does not distinguish between the points, you will only know that one of the points got hit, not which one. You can use PointSet.FindClosestPoint(WorldPoint) to find out which one In the case of points, the HitLineWidth is used as diameter. .. method:: __init__(self, Points, Color="Black", Diameter=1, InForeground=False) Default class constructor. :param `Points`: takes a 2-tuple, or a (2,) `NumPy `_ array of point coordinates :param `Color`: see :meth:`~lib.floatcanvas.FloatCanvas.DrawObject.SetColor` :param integer `Diameter`: the points diameter :param boolean `InForeground`: should object be in foreground .. method:: DrawD2(self, dc, Points) .. method:: FindClosestPoint(self, XY) Returns the index of the closest point to the point, XY, given in World coordinates. It's essentially random which you get if there are more than one that are the same. This can be used to figure out which point got hit in a mouse binding callback, for instance. It's a lot faster that using a lot of separate points. :param `XY`: the (x,y) coordinates of the point to look for, it takes a 2-tuple or (2,) numpy array in World coordinates .. method:: SetDiameter(self, Diameter) Sets the diameter :param integer `Diameter`: the points diameter