Visual Analysis Modes
Demonstrates how to set the visual analysis mode to Z analysis for user-specified objects.
partial class Examples
{
public static Rhino.Commands.Result AnalysisMode_on(RhinoDoc doc)
{
// make sure our custom visual analysis mode is registered
var zmode = Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode.Register(typeof(ZAnalysisMode));
const ObjectType filter = Rhino.DocObjects.ObjectType.Surface | Rhino.DocObjects.ObjectType.PolysrfFilter | Rhino.DocObjects.ObjectType.Mesh;
Rhino.DocObjects.ObjRef[] objs;
var rc = Rhino.Input.RhinoGet.GetMultipleObjects("Select objects for Z analysis", false, filter, out objs);
if (rc != Rhino.Commands.Result.Success)
return rc;
int count = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < objs.Length; i++)
{
var obj = objs[i].Object();
// see if this object is alreay in Z analysis mode
if (obj.InVisualAnalysisMode(zmode))
continue;
if (obj.EnableVisualAnalysisMode(zmode, true))
count++;
}
doc.Views.Redraw();
RhinoApp.WriteLine("{0} objects were put into Z-Analysis mode.", count);
return Rhino.Commands.Result.Success;
}
public static Rhino.Commands.Result AnalysisMode_off(RhinoDoc doc)
{
var zmode = Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode.Find(typeof(ZAnalysisMode));
// If zmode is null, we've never registered the mode so we know it hasn't been used
if (zmode != null)
{
foreach (Rhino.DocObjects.RhinoObject obj in doc.Objects)
{
obj.EnableVisualAnalysisMode(zmode, false);
}
doc.Views.Redraw();
}
RhinoApp.WriteLine("Z-Analysis is off.");
return Rhino.Commands.Result.Success;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// This simple example provides a false color based on the world z-coordinate.
/// For details, see the implementation of the FalseColor() function.
/// </summary>
public class ZAnalysisMode : Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode
{
Interval m_z_range = new Interval(-10,10);
Interval m_hue_range = new Interval(0,4*Math.PI / 3);
private const bool m_show_isocurves = true;
public override string Name { get { return "Z-Analysis"; } }
public override Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode.AnalysisStyle Style { get { return AnalysisStyle.FalseColor; } }
public override bool ObjectSupportsAnalysisMode(Rhino.DocObjects.RhinoObject obj)
{
if (obj is Rhino.DocObjects.MeshObject || obj is Rhino.DocObjects.BrepObject)
return true;
return false;
}
protected override void UpdateVertexColors(Rhino.DocObjects.RhinoObject obj, Mesh[] meshes)
{
// A "mapping tag" is used to determine if the colors need to be set
Rhino.Render.MappingTag mt = GetMappingTag(obj.RuntimeSerialNumber);
for (int mi = 0; mi < meshes.Length; mi++)
{
var mesh = meshes[mi];
if( mesh.VertexColors.Tag.Id != this.Id )
{
// The mesh's mapping tag is different from ours. Either the mesh has
// no false colors, has false colors set by another analysis mode, has
// false colors set using different m_z_range[]/m_hue_range[] values, or
// the mesh has been moved. In any case, we need to set the false
// colors to the ones we want.
System.Drawing.Color[] colors = new System.Drawing.Color[mesh.Vertices.Count];
for (int i = 0; i < mesh.Vertices.Count; i++)
{
double z = mesh.Vertices[i].Z;
colors[i] = FalseColor(z);
}
mesh.VertexColors.SetColors(colors);
// set the mesh's color tag
mesh.VertexColors.Tag = mt;
}
}
}
public override bool ShowIsoCurves
{
get
{
// Most shaded analysis modes that work on breps have the option of
// showing or hiding isocurves. Run the built-in Rhino ZebraAnalysis
// to see how Rhino handles the user interface. If controlling
// iso-curve visability is a feature you want to support, then provide
// user interface to set this member variable.
return m_show_isocurves;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Returns a mapping tag that is used to detect when a mesh's colors need to
/// be set.
/// </summary>
/// <returns></returns>
Rhino.Render.MappingTag GetMappingTag(uint serialNumber)
{
Rhino.Render.MappingTag mt = new Rhino.Render.MappingTag();
mt.Id = this.Id;
// Since the false colors that are shown will change if the mesh is
// transformed, we have to initialize the transformation.
mt.MeshTransform = Transform.Identity;
// This is a 32 bit CRC or the information used to set the false colors.
// For this example, the m_z_range and m_hue_range intervals control the
// colors, so we calculate their crc.
uint crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(serialNumber, m_z_range.T0);
crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(crc, m_z_range.T1);
crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(crc, m_hue_range.T0);
crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(crc, m_hue_range.T1);
mt.MappingCRC = crc;
return mt;
}
System.Drawing.Color FalseColor(double z)
{
// Simple example of one way to change a number into a color.
double s = m_z_range.NormalizedParameterAt(z);
s = Rhino.RhinoMath.Clamp(s, 0, 1);
return System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb((int)(s * 255), 0, 0);
}
}
Partial Friend Class Examples
Public Shared Function AnalysisMode_on(ByVal doc As RhinoDoc) As Rhino.Commands.Result
' make sure our custom visual analysis mode is registered
Dim zmode = Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode.Register(GetType(ZAnalysisMode))
Const filter As ObjectType = Rhino.DocObjects.ObjectType.Surface Or Rhino.DocObjects.ObjectType.PolysrfFilter Or Rhino.DocObjects.ObjectType.Mesh
Dim objs() As Rhino.DocObjects.ObjRef = Nothing
Dim rc = Rhino.Input.RhinoGet.GetMultipleObjects("Select objects for Z analysis", False, filter, objs)
If rc IsNot Rhino.Commands.Result.Success Then
Return rc
End If
Dim count As Integer = 0
For i As Integer = 0 To objs.Length - 1
Dim obj = objs(i).Object()
' see if this object is alreay in Z analysis mode
If obj.InVisualAnalysisMode(zmode) Then
Continue For
End If
If obj.EnableVisualAnalysisMode(zmode, True) Then
count += 1
End If
Next i
doc.Views.Redraw()
RhinoApp.WriteLine("{0} objects were put into Z-Analysis mode.", count)
Return Rhino.Commands.Result.Success
End Function
Public Shared Function AnalysisMode_off(ByVal doc As RhinoDoc) As Rhino.Commands.Result
Dim zmode = Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode.Find(GetType(ZAnalysisMode))
' If zmode is null, we've never registered the mode so we know it hasn't been used
If zmode IsNot Nothing Then
For Each obj As Rhino.DocObjects.RhinoObject In doc.Objects
obj.EnableVisualAnalysisMode(zmode, False)
Next obj
doc.Views.Redraw()
End If
RhinoApp.WriteLine("Z-Analysis is off.")
Return Rhino.Commands.Result.Success
End Function
End Class
''' <summary>
''' This simple example provides a false color based on the world z-coordinate.
''' For details, see the implementation of the FalseColor() function.
''' </summary>
Public Class ZAnalysisMode
Inherits Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode
Private m_z_range As New Interval(-10,10)
Private m_hue_range As New Interval(0,4*Math.PI / 3)
Private Const m_show_isocurves As Boolean = True
Public Overrides ReadOnly Property Name() As String
Get
Return "Z-Analysis"
End Get
End Property
Public Overrides ReadOnly Property Style() As Rhino.Display.VisualAnalysisMode.AnalysisStyle
Get
Return AnalysisStyle.FalseColor
End Get
End Property
Public Overrides Function ObjectSupportsAnalysisMode(ByVal obj As Rhino.DocObjects.RhinoObject) As Boolean
If TypeOf obj Is Rhino.DocObjects.MeshObject OrElse TypeOf obj Is Rhino.DocObjects.BrepObject Then
Return True
End If
Return False
End Function
Protected Overrides Sub UpdateVertexColors(ByVal obj As Rhino.DocObjects.RhinoObject, ByVal meshes() As Mesh)
' A "mapping tag" is used to determine if the colors need to be set
Dim mt As Rhino.Render.MappingTag = GetMappingTag(obj.RuntimeSerialNumber)
For mi As Integer = 0 To meshes.Length - 1
Dim mesh = meshes(mi)
If mesh.VertexColors.Tag.Id <> Me.Id Then
' The mesh's mapping tag is different from ours. Either the mesh has
' no false colors, has false colors set by another analysis mode, has
' false colors set using different m_z_range[]/m_hue_range[] values, or
' the mesh has been moved. In any case, we need to set the false
' colors to the ones we want.
Dim colors(mesh.Vertices.Count - 1) As System.Drawing.Color
For i As Integer = 0 To mesh.Vertices.Count - 1
Dim z As Double = mesh.Vertices(i).Z
colors(i) = FalseColor(z)
Next i
mesh.VertexColors.SetColors(colors)
' set the mesh's color tag
mesh.VertexColors.Tag = mt
End If
Next mi
End Sub
Public Overrides ReadOnly Property ShowIsoCurves() As Boolean
Get
' Most shaded analysis modes that work on breps have the option of
' showing or hiding isocurves. Run the built-in Rhino ZebraAnalysis
' to see how Rhino handles the user interface. If controlling
' iso-curve visability is a feature you want to support, then provide
' user interface to set this member variable.
Return m_show_isocurves
End Get
End Property
''' <summary>
''' Returns a mapping tag that is used to detect when a mesh's colors need to
''' be set.
''' </summary>
''' <returns></returns>
Private Function GetMappingTag(ByVal serialNumber As UInteger) As Rhino.Render.MappingTag
Dim mt As New Rhino.Render.MappingTag()
mt.Id = Me.Id
' Since the false colors that are shown will change if the mesh is
' transformed, we have to initialize the transformation.
mt.MeshTransform = Transform.Identity
' This is a 32 bit CRC or the information used to set the false colors.
' For this example, the m_z_range and m_hue_range intervals control the
' colors, so we calculate their crc.
Dim crc As UInteger = RhinoMath.CRC32(serialNumber, m_z_range.T0)
crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(crc, m_z_range.T1)
crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(crc, m_hue_range.T0)
crc = RhinoMath.CRC32(crc, m_hue_range.T1)
mt.MappingCRC = crc
Return mt
End Function
Private Function FalseColor(ByVal z As Double) As System.Drawing.Color
' Simple example of one way to change a number into a color.
Dim s As Double = m_z_range.NormalizedParameterAt(z)
s = Rhino.RhinoMath.Clamp(s, 0, 1)
Return System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb(CInt(Fix(s * 255)), 0, 0)
End Function
End Class
# No Python sample available