OsDrawPolygon
From OpenSimulator
(Difference between revisions)
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
state_entry() | state_entry() | ||
{ | { | ||
− | + | // Storage for our drawing commands | |
+ | string CommandList = ""; | ||
− | + | // Set the pen width to 3 pixels | |
− | CommandList = | + | CommandList = osSetPenSize( CommandList, 3 ); |
− | + | ||
− | // Now draw the polygon | + | // Set the pen color to blue |
+ | CommandList = osSetPenColour( CommandList, "Blue" ); | ||
+ | |||
+ | // You can use either integer, float or string | ||
+ | CommandList = osDrawPolygon( CommandList, [50,100,150], ["50",100,150.0] ); | ||
+ | |||
+ | // Now draw the polygon | ||
osSetDynamicTextureData( "", "vector", CommandList, "", 0 ); | osSetDynamicTextureData( "", "vector", CommandList, "", 0 ); | ||
} | } |
Revision as of 15:04, 8 June 2011
OsDrawPolygon | |
Threat Level | <Threat Level goes here> |
Function Syntax | LSL: string osDrawPolygon( string drawList, list xpoints, list ypoints ) C#: string osDrawPolygon( string drawList, LSL_List xpoints, LSL_List ypoints ) |
Example(s) | // Example of osDrawPolygon default { state_entry() { // Storage for our drawing commands string CommandList = ""; // Set the pen width to 3 pixels CommandList = osSetPenSize( CommandList, 3 ); // Set the pen color to blue CommandList = osSetPenColour( CommandList, "Blue" ); // You can use either integer, float or string CommandList = osDrawPolygon( CommandList, [50,100,150], ["50",100,150.0] ); // Now draw the polygon osSetDynamicTextureData( "", "vector", CommandList, "", 0 ); } } |
Appends a Polygon drawing command to the string provided in drawList and returns the result.
The polygon is drawn with the current pen size and color on the x,y point pairs that comes from LSL list. So (x[0],y[0]),(x[1],y[1]),(x[2],y[2]) would be an example of a polygon.