Trait nannou::draw::properties::stroke::SetStroke [−][src]
pub trait SetStroke: Sized {
Show 22 methods
fn stroke_options_mut(&mut self) -> &mut StrokeOptions;
fn stroke_opts(self, opts: StrokeOptions) -> Self { ... }
fn start_cap(self, cap: LineCap) -> Self { ... }
fn end_cap(self, cap: LineCap) -> Self { ... }
fn caps(self, cap: LineCap) -> Self { ... }
fn start_cap_butt(self) -> Self { ... }
fn start_cap_square(self) -> Self { ... }
fn start_cap_round(self) -> Self { ... }
fn end_cap_butt(self) -> Self { ... }
fn end_cap_square(self) -> Self { ... }
fn end_cap_round(self) -> Self { ... }
fn caps_butt(self) -> Self { ... }
fn caps_square(self) -> Self { ... }
fn caps_round(self) -> Self { ... }
fn join(self, join: LineJoin) -> Self { ... }
fn join_miter(self) -> Self { ... }
fn join_miter_clip(self) -> Self { ... }
fn join_round(self) -> Self { ... }
fn join_bevel(self) -> Self { ... }
fn stroke_weight(self, stroke_weight: f32) -> Self { ... }
fn miter_limit(self, limit: f32) -> Self { ... }
fn stroke_tolerance(self, tolerance: f32) -> Self { ... }
}
Expand description
Nodes that support stroke tessellation.
This trait allows the Drawing
context to automatically provide an implementation of the
following builder methods for all primitives that provide some stroke tessellation options.
Required methods
fn stroke_options_mut(&mut self) -> &mut StrokeOptions
fn stroke_options_mut(&mut self) -> &mut StrokeOptions
Provide a mutable reference to the StrokeOptions
field.
Provided methods
fn stroke_opts(self, opts: StrokeOptions) -> Self
fn stroke_opts(self, opts: StrokeOptions) -> Self
Specify the whole set of stroke tessellation options.
fn start_cap_butt(self) -> Self
fn start_cap_butt(self) -> Self
The stroke for each sub-path does not extend beyond its two endpoints. A zero length sub-path will therefore not have any stroke.
fn start_cap_square(self) -> Self
fn start_cap_square(self) -> Self
At the end of each sub-path, the shape representing the stroke will be extended by a rectangle with the same width as the stroke width and whose length is half of the stroke width. If a sub-path has zero length, then the resulting effect is that the stroke for that sub-path consists solely of a square with side length equal to the stroke width, centered at the sub-path’s point.
fn start_cap_round(self) -> Self
fn start_cap_round(self) -> Self
At each end of each sub-path, the shape representing the stroke will be extended by a half circle with a radius equal to the stroke width. If a sub-path has zero length, then the resulting effect is that the stroke for that sub-path consists solely of a full circle centered at the sub-path’s point.
fn end_cap_butt(self) -> Self
fn end_cap_butt(self) -> Self
The stroke for each sub-path does not extend beyond its two endpoints. A zero length sub-path will therefore not have any stroke.
fn end_cap_square(self) -> Self
fn end_cap_square(self) -> Self
At the end of each sub-path, the shape representing the stroke will be extended by a rectangle with the same width as the stroke width and whose length is half of the stroke width. If a sub-path has zero length, then the resulting effect is that the stroke for that sub-path consists solely of a square with side length equal to the stroke width, centered at the sub-path’s point.
fn end_cap_round(self) -> Self
fn end_cap_round(self) -> Self
At each end of each sub-path, the shape representing the stroke will be extended by a half circle with a radius equal to the stroke width. If a sub-path has zero length, then the resulting effect is that the stroke for that sub-path consists solely of a full circle centered at the sub-path’s point.
The stroke for each sub-path does not extend beyond its two endpoints. A zero length sub-path will therefore not have any stroke.
fn caps_square(self) -> Self
fn caps_square(self) -> Self
At the end of each sub-path, the shape representing the stroke will be extended by a rectangle with the same width as the stroke width and whose length is half of the stroke width. If a sub-path has zero length, then the resulting effect is that the stroke for that sub-path consists solely of a square with side length equal to the stroke width, centered at the sub-path’s point.
fn caps_round(self) -> Self
fn caps_round(self) -> Self
At each end of each sub-path, the shape representing the stroke will be extended by a half circle with a radius equal to the stroke width. If a sub-path has zero length, then the resulting effect is that the stroke for that sub-path consists solely of a full circle centered at the sub-path’s point.
The way in which lines are joined at the vertices, matching the SVG spec.
Default value is MiterClip
.
fn join_miter(self) -> Self
fn join_miter(self) -> Self
A sharp corner is to be used to join path segments.
fn join_miter_clip(self) -> Self
fn join_miter_clip(self) -> Self
Same as a join_miter
, but if the miter limit is exceeded, the miter is clipped at a miter
length equal to the miter limit value multiplied by the stroke width.
fn join_round(self) -> Self
fn join_round(self) -> Self
A round corner is to be used to join path segments.
fn join_bevel(self) -> Self
fn join_bevel(self) -> Self
A bevelled corner is to be used to join path segments. The bevel shape is a triangle that fills the area between the two stroked segments.
fn stroke_weight(self, stroke_weight: f32) -> Self
fn stroke_weight(self, stroke_weight: f32) -> Self
The total stroke_weight (aka width) of the line.
fn miter_limit(self, limit: f32) -> Self
fn miter_limit(self, limit: f32) -> Self
Describes the limit before miter lines will clip, as described in the SVG spec.
Must be greater than or equal to 1.0
.
fn stroke_tolerance(self, tolerance: f32) -> Self
fn stroke_tolerance(self, tolerance: f32) -> Self
Maximum allowed distance to the path when building an approximation.