Grasshopper2.UI.Graphingnamespace

Endpoint-specific behaviour for a FunctionEditorForm. Supplies the functions and aspect the pop-out opens with, and receives the user's edits so the owning object can update itself.

An argument (or parameter) for a FunctionUi. This is either a 2D grip, or a 1D scalar/referent.

Event arguments used in parameter modifications.

Represents a bar graph containing one or more data sets.

Collection of all function arguments.

Base control for editing functions.

Carries the frame and constraints as they were immediately before a user-driven axis modification.

Control for editing FunctionUI instances.

The shared pop-out window used by every function-editor endpoint (the graph mapper component and the function-editor object). It hosts the function tabs and a FunctionEditorControl, arms the control's window-local undo, and routes edits back to the owner through an IFunctionEditorHost. Endpoints differ only in what the host does with the edits; all of the window plumbing lives here.

Utility class for drawing function graphs, grip shapes and flourishes.

Event arguments used when functions change in a FunctionEditorBase or FunctionEditorControl.

A tree grid view for navigating functions and their constituents.

Non-generic function UI.

Abstract class for function interfaces.

A function to be drawn in a preview.

A collection of functions to be drawn in a preview.

An axis label in an FxBundle graph.

Axis-lock and ratio constraints applied by a FunctionEditorBase on top of its current frame. Each field is nullable so "unset" means "no constraint on this dimension".

Represents a single image with a grid useful for creating function graphics.

Provides a way to draw a framed grid with axis labels and graph elements. The grid will be positioned and scaled to match specific x and y coordinates along all four frame edges.

Enumerates the possible flourishes to be added to grip display.

Restricts the directions in which a grip may be dragged.

Enumerates the possible grip display types.

An object used for graphing collections of intervals.

A one-dimensional scalar function argument. Scalars manifest themselves as sliders in the function editor.

A two-dimensional vector function argument. Vectors manifest themselves as grips in the function editor.