Nested Shapes - Revision history

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-12T01:33:40Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, 12 December 2016
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	Cut (Child_Shape)		Cut (Child_Shape)

	The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add a subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).		The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add a subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces and separated by a space with the shape command).

	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> or with more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> or with more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

Nairnj: /* Subordinate Shapes */

2016-12-12T01:32:36Z

Subordinate Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:32, 12 December 2016
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	== Subordinate Shapes ==		== Subordinate Shapes ==

	By nesting one shape inside another, you can create a new shape. The new shape will be the parent shape minus the area intersected by the child shape, or subordinate shape. You can nest any number of shapes in a parent shape. Furthermore, the child shapes can have their own nested shapes. This second level of nesting will remove intersected area of that shape from the child shape which will have the net effect of adding ~~that~~ area back to the ~~child's~~ parent shape. You can continue nesting to any number of levels and each level will alternate between removing and adding area to the final shape.		By nesting one shape inside another, you can create a new shape. The new shape will be the parent shape minus the area intersected by the child shape, or subordinate shape. You can nest any number of shapes in a parent shape. Furthermore, the child shapes can have their own nested shapes. This second level of nesting will remove intersected area of that shape from the child shape which will have the net effect of adding area back the intersected area between the second level shape and the main parent shape. You can continue nesting to any number of levels and each level will alternate between removing and adding area to the final shape.

	== Using Nested Shapes ==		== Using Nested Shapes ==

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:56:56Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:56, 6 December 2016
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	</(Parent_Shape)>		</(Parent_Shape)>

	Any shape type can be nested with another shape with the only restriction being that you cannot mix [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]. In other words, only 2D shapes can be nested in 2D shapes and only 3D shapes can be nested in 3D shapes.		== Notes ==

			# Any shape type can be nested with another shape with the only restriction being that you cannot mix [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]. In other words, only 2D shapes can be nested in 2D shapes and only 3D shapes can be nested in 3D shapes.

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:56:13Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:56, 6 December 2016
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	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> or with more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> or with more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

	in <tt>XML</tt> input files, shapes are nested by nesting them within other shape commands		in <tt>XML</tt> input files, shapes are nested by nesting them within <tt>XML</tt> elements of other shape commands

	<(Parent_Shape)>		<(Parent_Shape)>

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:55:28Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 6 December 2016
Line 17:		Line 17:
	The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add a subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).		The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add a subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).

	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> or with more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

	in <tt>XML</tt> input files, shapes are nested by nesting them within other shape commands		in <tt>XML</tt> input files, shapes are nested by nesting them within other shape commands

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:52:59Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 6 December 2016
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Cut (Child_Shape)		Cut (Child_Shape)

	The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).		The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add a subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).

	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:52:21Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 6 December 2016
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Cut (Child_Shape)		Cut (Child_Shape)

	The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).		The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with a single <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).

	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:51:58Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:51, 6 December 2016
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Cut (Child_Shape)		Cut (Child_Shape)

	The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]. To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).		The <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt> is created with any shape command (such as [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]). To add a child, or subordinate shape, to the <tt>(Parent_Shape)</tt>, use any <tt>(Child_Shape)</tt>, but preface the standard shape command with <tt>Cut</tt> command. To add subordinate shape to a shape that is already a subordinate shape, preface the shape command with two <tt>Cut</tt>s or with <tt>Cut Cut</tt>. You can continue nesting shapes to any level by using the required number of <tt>Cut</tt> commands (separated by spaces).

	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

Nairnj: /* Subordinate Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:51:30Z

Subordinate Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:51, 6 December 2016
Line 3:		Line 3:
	== Subordinate Shapes ==		== Subordinate Shapes ==

	By nesting one shape inside another, you can create a new shape. The new shape will be the parent shape minus the area ~~covered~~ by the child shape, or subordinate shape. You can nest any number of shapes in a parent shape. Furthermore, the child shapes can have their own nested shapes. This second level of nesting will remove that shape from the child shape which will have the net effect of adding that area back to the child's parent shape. You can continue nesting to any number of levels and each level will alternate between removing and adding ~~are~~ to the final shape.		By nesting one shape inside another, you can create a new shape. The new shape will be the parent shape minus the area intersected by the child shape, or subordinate shape. You can nest any number of shapes in a parent shape. Furthermore, the child shapes can have their own nested shapes. This second level of nesting will remove intersected area of that shape from the child shape which will have the net effect of adding that area back to the child's parent shape. You can continue nesting to any number of levels and each level will alternate between removing and adding area to the final shape.

	== Using Nested Shapes ==		== Using Nested Shapes ==

Nairnj: /* Using Nested Shapes */

2016-12-06T05:49:08Z

Using Nested Shapes

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:49, 6 December 2016
Line 18:		Line 18:

	Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.		Subordinate shapes must be properly nested. For proper nesting, the number of <tt>Cut</tt>s must be less than or equal to previous command plus one. For example a shape prefaced with a single <tt>Cut</tt> can be followed by a shape with <tt>Cut Cut</tt> for a subordinate shape, a shape with <tt>Cut</tt> for another shape in the same parent shape, or a new shape with no <tt>Cut</tt>s to start a new parent shape. The shape cannot be followed by a shape <tt>Cut Cut Cut</tt> r more than three <tt>Cut</tt>s.

			in <tt>XML</tt> input files, shapes are nested by nesting them within other shape commands

			<(Parent_Shape)>
			<(Child_Shape>
			<(Child_Shape/>
			</(Child_Shape)>
			...
			<(Child_Shape)/>
			</(Parent_Shape)>

			Any shape type can be nested with another shape with the only restriction being that you cannot mix [[2D MPM Shape Commands\|2D]] or [[3D MPM Shape Commands\|3D shape commands]]. In other words, only 2D shapes can be nested in 2D shapes and only 3D shapes can be nested in 3D shapes.