Freelog 100/FreelogNo100-NovembreDecembre2010.iso/Graphisme/GoogleSketchUp/GoogleSketchUpWFR.exe/GoogleSketchUp8.msi/SketchUpMeta.cab/linetool.rb.78D17A5F_0E0A_44D2_877D_2C56D45D16B7

Text File | 2010-08-26 | 10.8 KB | 330 lines

# Copyright 2005-2008, Google, Inc.

# This software is provided as an example of using the Ruby interface
# to SketchUp.

# Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for
# any purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
# copyright notice appear in all copies.

# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR
# IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED
# WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

require 'sketchup.rb'

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

# To create a new tool in Ruby, you must define a new class that implements
# the methods for the events that you want to resplond to.  You do not have
# to implement methods for every possible event that a Tool can respond to.

# Once you have defined a tool class, you select that tool by creating an
# instance of it and passsing it to Sketchup.active_model.select_tool

# This implementation of a tool tries to be pretty complete to show all
# of the kinds of things that you can do in a tool.  This makes it a little
# complicated.  You should also look at the TrackMouseTool defined in
# utilities.rb for an example of a simpler tool.

# This example shows the implementation of a simple line tool.  This tool
# is similar to the Pencil tool in SketchUp, but it create construction lines
# rather than edges

class LineTool

# This is the standard Ruby initialize method that is called when you create
# a new object.
def initialize
    @ip1 = nil
    @ip2 = nil
    @xdown = 0
    @ydown = 0
end

# The activate method is called by SketchUp when the tool is first selected.
# it is a good place to put most of your initialization
def activate
    # The Sketchup::InputPoint class is used to get 3D points from screen
    # positions.  It uses the SketchUp inferencing code.
    # In this tool, we will have two points for the endpoints of the line.
    @ip1 = Sketchup::InputPoint.new
    @ip2 = Sketchup::InputPoint.new
    @ip = Sketchup::InputPoint.new
    @drawn = false

    # This sets the label for the VCB
    Sketchup::set_status_text $exStrings.GetString("Length"), SB_VCB_LABEL

    self.reset(nil)
end

# deactivate is called when the tool is deactivated because
# a different tool was selected
def deactivate(view)
    view.invalidate if @drawn
end

# The onMouseMove method is called whenever the user moves the mouse.
# because it is called so often, it is important to try to make it efficient.
# In a lot of tools, your main interaction will occur in this method.
def onMouseMove(flags, x, y, view)
    if( @state == 0 )
        # We are getting the first end of the line.  Call the pick method
        # on the InputPoint to get a 3D position from the 2D screen position
        # that is bassed as an argument to this method.
        @ip.pick view, x, y
        if( @ip != @ip1 )
            # if the point has changed from the last one we got, then
            # see if we need to display the point.  We need to display it
            # if it has a display representation or if the previous point
            # was displayed.  The invalidate method on the view is used
            # to tell the view that something has changed so that you need
            # to refresh the view.
            view.invalidate if( @ip.display? or @ip1.display? )
            @ip1.copy! @ip

            # set the tooltip that should be displayed to this point
            view.tooltip = @ip1.tooltip
        end
    else
        # Getting the second end of the line
        # If you pass in another InputPoint on the pick method of InputPoint
        # it uses that second point to do additional inferencing such as
        # parallel to an axis.
        @ip2.pick view, x, y, @ip1
        view.tooltip = @ip2.tooltip if( @ip2.valid? )
        view.invalidate

        # Update the length displayed in the VCB
        if( @ip2.valid? )
            length = @ip1.position.distance(@ip2.position)
            Sketchup::set_status_text length.to_s, SB_VCB_VALUE
        end

        # Check to see if the mouse was moved far enough to create a line.
        # This is used so that you can create a line by either draggin
        # or doing click-move-click
        if( (x-@xdown).abs > 10 || (y-@ydown).abs > 10 )
            @dragging = true
        end
    end
end

# The onLButtonDOwn method is called when the user presses the left mouse button.
def onLButtonDown(flags, x, y, view)
    # When the user clicks the first time, we switch to getting the
    # second point.  When they click a second time we create the line
    if( @state == 0 )
        @ip1.pick view, x, y
        if( @ip1.valid? )
            @state = 1
            Sketchup::set_status_text $exStrings.GetString("Select second end"), SB_PROMPT
            @xdown = x
            @ydown = y
        end
    else
        # create the line on the second click
        if( @ip2.valid? )
            self.create_geometry(@ip1.position, @ip2.position,view)
            self.reset(view)
        end
    end

    # Clear any inference lock
    view.lock_inference
end

# The onLButtonUp method is called when the user releases the left mouse button.
def onLButtonUp(flags, x, y, view)
    # If we are doing a drag, then create the line on the mouse up event
    if( @dragging && @ip2.valid? )
        self.create_geometry(@ip1.position, @ip2.position,view)
        self.reset(view)
    end
end

# onKeyDown is called when the user presses a key on the keyboard.
# We are checking it here to see if the user pressed the shift key
# so that we can do inference locking
def onKeyDown(key, repeat, flags, view)
    if( key == CONSTRAIN_MODIFIER_KEY && repeat == 1 )
        @shift_down_time = Time.now

        # if we already have an inference lock, then unlock it
        if( view.inference_locked? )
            # calling lock_inference with no arguments actually unlocks
            view.lock_inference
        elsif( @state == 0 && @ip1.valid? )
            view.lock_inference @ip1
        elsif( @state == 1 && @ip2.valid? )
            view.lock_inference @ip2, @ip1
        end
    end
end

# onKeyUp is called when the user releases the key
# We use this to unlock the interence
# If the user holds down the shift key for more than 1/2 second, then we
# unlock the inference on the release.  Otherwise, the user presses shift
# once to lock and a second time to unlock.
def onKeyUp(key, repeat, flags, view)
    if( key == CONSTRAIN_MODIFIER_KEY &&
        view.inference_locked? &&
        (Time.now - @shift_down_time) > 0.5 )
        view.lock_inference
    end
end

# onUserText is called when the user enters something into the VCB
# In this implementation, we create a line of the entered length if
# the user types a length while selecting the second point
def onUserText(text, view)
    # We only accept input when the state is 1 (i.e. getting the second point)
    # This could be enhanced to also modify the last line created if a length
    # is entered after creating a line.
    return if not @state == 1
    return if not @ip2.valid?

    # The user may type in something that we can't parse as a length
    # so we set up some exception handling to trap that
    begin
        value = text.to_l
    rescue
        # Error parsing the text
        UI.beep
        puts "Cannot convert #{text} to a Length"
        value = nil
        Sketchup::set_status_text "", SB_VCB_VALUE
    end
    return if !value

    # Compute the direction and the second point
    pt1 = @ip1.position
    vec = @ip2.position - pt1
    if( vec.length == 0.0 )
        UI.beep
        return
    end
    vec.length = value
    pt2 = pt1 + vec

    # Create a line
    self.create_geometry(pt1, pt2, view)
    self.reset(view)
end

# The draw method is called whenever the view is refreshed.  It lets the
# tool draw any temporary geometry that it needs to.
def draw(view)
    if( @ip1.valid? )
        if( @ip1.display? )
            @ip1.draw(view)
            @drawn = true
        end

        if( @ip2.valid? )
            @ip2.draw(view) if( @ip2.display? )

            # The set_color_from_line method determines what color
            # to use to draw a line based on its direction.  For example
            # red, green or blue.
            view.set_color_from_line(@ip1, @ip2)
            self.draw_geometry(@ip1.position, @ip2.position, view)
            @drawn = true
        end
    end
end

# onCancel is called when the user hits the escape key
def onCancel(flag, view)
    self.reset(view)
end


# The following methods are not directly called from SketchUp.  They are
# internal methods that are used to support the other methods in this class.

# Reset the tool back to its initial state
def reset(view)
    # This variable keeps track of which point we are currently getting
    @state = 0

    # Display a prompt on the status bar
    Sketchup::set_status_text($exStrings.GetString("Select first end"), SB_PROMPT)

    # clear the InputPoints
    @ip1.clear
    @ip2.clear

    if( view )
        view.tooltip = nil
        view.invalidate if @drawn
    end

    @drawn = false
    @dragging = false
end

# Create new geometry when the user has selected two points.
def create_geometry(p1, p2, view)
    view.model.entities.add_cline(p1,p2)
end

# Draw the geometry
def draw_geometry(pt1, pt2, view)
    view.draw_line(pt1, pt2)
end

end # class LineTool

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# You can use inheritance in Ruby to use the LineTool class as a base class
# for similar kinds of tools.  For example, this is a tool that creates
# cylinders by selecting the two end points.

class CylTool < LineTool

# The cylinder tool takes a radius when you create it
def initialize(radius = 1)
    @radius = radius
    @numsegs = 16
    super()
end

# Now we just have to override the create_geometry method.  You could also
# override the draw_geometry method to make it draw a closer represenation
# to waht it will really create.
def create_geometry(pt1, pt2, view)
    model = view.model
    model.start_operation $exStrings.GetString("Create Cylinder")
    entities = model.entities

    # First create a circle
    vec = pt2 - pt1
    length = vec.length
    if( length == 0.0 )
        UI.beep
        puts "Cannot create a zero length cylinder"
        return
    end
    circle = entities.add_circle pt1, vec, @radius, @numsegs

    # Now do a pushpull to create the cylinder
    face = entities.add_face circle
    normal = face.normal
    length = -length if( (normal % vec) < 0.0 )
    face.pushpull length

    model.commit_operation
end

end # class CylTool

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# This functions is just a shortcut for selecting the new tool
def linetool
    Sketchup.active_model.select_tool LineTool.new
end