/*========================================================================= Program: Visualization Toolkit Module: vtkBiDimensionalWidget.h,v Copyright (c) Ken Martin, Will Schroeder, Bill Lorensen All rights reserved. See Copyright.txt or http://www.kitware.com/Copyright.htm for details. This software is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the above copyright notice for more information. =========================================================================*/ /** * @class vtkBiDimensionalWidget * @brief measure the bi-dimensional lengths of an object * * The vtkBiDimensionalWidget is used to measure the bi-dimensional length of * an object. The bi-dimensional measure is defined by two finite, orthogonal * lines that intersect within the finite extent of both lines. * The lengths of these two lines gives the bi-dimensional measure. Each line * is defined by two handle widgets at the end points of each line. * * The orthogonal constraint on the two lines limits how the four end points * can be positioned. The first two points can be placed arbitrarily to define * the first line (similar to vtkDistanceWidget). The placement of the third * point is limited by the finite extent of the first line. As the third point * is placed, the fourth point is placed on the opposite side of the first * line. Once the third point is placed, the second line is defined since the * fourth point is defined at the same time, but the fourth point can be moved * along the second line (i.e., maintaining the orthogonal relationship between * the two lines). Once defined, any of the four points can be moved along * their constraint lines. Also, each line can be translated along the other * line (in an orthogonal direction), and the whole bi-dimensional widget can * be rotated about its center point (see the description of the event * bindings). Finally, selecting the point where the two orthogonal axes * intersect, the entire widget can be translated in any direction. * * Placement of any point results in a special PlacePointEvent invocation so * that special operations may be performed to reposition the point. Motion of * any point, moving the lines, or rotating the widget cause InteractionEvents * to be invoked. Note that the widget has two fundamental modes: a define mode * (when initially placing the points) and a manipulate mode (after the points * are placed). Line translation and rotation are only possible in manipulate * mode. * * To use this widget, specify an instance of vtkBiDimensionalWidget and a * representation (e.g., vtkBiDimensionalRepresentation2D). The widget is * implemented using four instances of vtkHandleWidget which are used to * position the end points of the two intersecting lines. The representations * for these handle widgets are provided by the vtkBiDimensionalRepresentation * class. * * @par Event Bindings: * By default, the widget responds to the following VTK events (i.e., it * watches the vtkRenderWindowInteractor for these events): *
* LeftButtonPressEvent - define a point or manipulate a handle, line, * perform rotation or translate the widget. * MouseMoveEvent - position the points, move a line, rotate or translate the widget * LeftButtonReleaseEvent - release the selected handle and end interaction ** * @par Event Bindings: * Note that the event bindings described above can be changed using this * class's vtkWidgetEventTranslator. This class translates VTK events * into the vtkBiDimensionalWidget's widget events: *
* vtkWidgetEvent::AddPoint -- (In Define mode:) Add one point; depending on the * state it may the first, second, third or fourth * point added. (In Manipulate mode:) If near a handle, * select the handle. Or if near a line, select the line. * vtkWidgetEvent::Move -- (In Define mode:) Position the second, third or fourth * point. (In Manipulate mode:) Move the handle, line or widget. * vtkWidgetEvent::EndSelect -- the manipulation process has completed. ** * @par Event Bindings: * This widget invokes the following VTK events on itself (which observers * can listen for): *
* vtkCommand::StartInteractionEvent (beginning to interact) * vtkCommand::EndInteractionEvent (completing interaction) * vtkCommand::InteractionEvent (moving a handle, line or performing rotation) * vtkCommand::PlacePointEvent (after a point is positioned; * call data includes handle id (0,1,2,4)) ** * @sa * vtkHandleWidget vtkDistanceWidget */ #ifndef vtkBiDimensionalWidget_h #define vtkBiDimensionalWidget_h #include "vtkAbstractWidget.h" #include "vtkInteractionWidgetsModule.h" // For export macro class vtkBiDimensionalRepresentation; class vtkHandleWidget; class vtkBiDimensionalWidgetCallback; class VTKINTERACTIONWIDGETS_EXPORT vtkBiDimensionalWidget : public vtkAbstractWidget { public: /** * Instantiate this class. */ static vtkBiDimensionalWidget* New(); //@{ /** * Standard methods for a VTK class. */ vtkTypeMacro(vtkBiDimensionalWidget, vtkAbstractWidget); void PrintSelf(ostream& os, vtkIndent indent) override; //@} /** * The method for activating and deactivating this widget. This method * must be overridden because it is a composite widget and does more than * its superclasses' vtkAbstractWidget::SetEnabled() method. */ void SetEnabled(int) override; /** * Specify an instance of vtkWidgetRepresentation used to represent this * widget in the scene. Note that the representation is a subclass of vtkProp * so it can be added to the renderer independent of the widget. */ void SetRepresentation(vtkBiDimensionalRepresentation* r) { this->Superclass::SetWidgetRepresentation(reinterpret_cast