Enum emath::align::Align

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pub enum Align {
    Min,
    Center,
    Max,
}

Expand description

left/center/right or top/center/bottom alignment for e.g. anchors and layouts.

Variants

`Min`

Left or top.

`Center`

Horizontal or vertical center.

`Max`

Right or bottom.

Implementations

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impl Align

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pub const LEFT: Self = Self::Min

Convenience for Self::Min

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pub const RIGHT: Self = Self::Max

Convenience for Self::Max

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pub const TOP: Self = Self::Min

Convenience for Self::Min

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pub const BOTTOM: Self = Self::Max

Convenience for Self::Max

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pub fn to_factor(self) -> f32

Convert Min => 0.0, Center => 0.5 or Max => 1.0.

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pub fn to_sign(self) -> f32

Convert Min => -1.0, Center => 0.0 or Max => 1.0.

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pub fn align_size_within_range(
 self,
 size: f32,
 range: RangeInclusive<f32>
) -> RangeInclusive<f32>

Returns a range of given size within a specified range.

If the requested size is bigger than the size of range, then the returned range will not fit into the available range. The extra space will be allocated from:

Align	Side
Min	right (end)
Center	both
Max	left (start)

Examples

use std::f32::{INFINITY, NEG_INFINITY};
use emath::Align::*;

// The size is smaller than a range
assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(2.0, 10.0..=20.0), 10.0..=12.0);
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(2.0, 10.0..=20.0), 14.0..=16.0);
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(2.0, 10.0..=20.0), 18.0..=20.0);

// The size is bigger than a range
assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(20.0, 10.0..=20.0), 10.0..=30.0);
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(20.0, 10.0..=20.0),  5.0..=25.0);
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(20.0, 10.0..=20.0),  0.0..=20.0);

// The size is infinity, but range is finite - a special case of a previous example
assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(INFINITY, 10.0..=20.0),         10.0..=INFINITY);
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(INFINITY, 10.0..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=INFINITY);
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(INFINITY, 10.0..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=20.0);

The infinity-sized ranges can produce a surprising results, if the size is also infinity, use such ranges with carefully!

use std::f32::{INFINITY, NEG_INFINITY};
use emath::Align::*;

// Allocating a size aligned for infinity bound will lead to empty ranges!
assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(2.0, 10.0..=INFINITY),     10.0..=12.0);
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(2.0, 10.0..=INFINITY), INFINITY..=INFINITY);// (!)
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(2.0, 10.0..=INFINITY), INFINITY..=INFINITY);// (!)

assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(2.0, NEG_INFINITY..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=NEG_INFINITY);// (!)
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(2.0, NEG_INFINITY..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=NEG_INFINITY);// (!)
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(2.0, NEG_INFINITY..=20.0),         18.0..=20.0);


// The infinity size will always return the given range if it has at least one infinity bound
assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(INFINITY, 10.0..=INFINITY), 10.0..=INFINITY);
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(INFINITY, 10.0..=INFINITY), 10.0..=INFINITY);
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(INFINITY, 10.0..=INFINITY), 10.0..=INFINITY);

assert_eq!(Min   .align_size_within_range(INFINITY, NEG_INFINITY..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=20.0);
assert_eq!(Center.align_size_within_range(INFINITY, NEG_INFINITY..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=20.0);
assert_eq!(Max   .align_size_within_range(INFINITY, NEG_INFINITY..=20.0), NEG_INFINITY..=20.0);