2fa7c206f6
git-svn-id: https://svn.wxwidgets.org/svn/wx/wxWidgets/trunk@6075 c3d73ce0-8a6f-49c7-b76d-6d57e0e08775
94 lines
3.3 KiB
TeX
94 lines
3.3 KiB
TeX
%
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% automatically generated by HelpGen from
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% plot.h at 11/Feb/00 18:00:57
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%
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\section{\class{wxPlotCurve}}\label{wxplotcurve}
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The wxPlotCurve class represents a curve displayed in a \helpref{wxPlotWindow}{wxplotwindow}. It
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is a virtual curve, i.e. is acts only as an interface, leaving it to the programmer to care for
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how the values pairs are matched. wxPlotWindow and wxPlotCurve are designed to display large
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amounts of data, i.e. most typically data measured by some sort of machine.
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This class is abstract, i.e. you have to derive your own class and implement the pure
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virtual functions (\helpref{GetStartX()}{wxplotcurvegetstartx}, \helpref{GetEndX()}{wxplotcurvegetendx}
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and \helpref{GetY()}{wxplotcurvegety}).
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\wxheading{Derived from}
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\helpref{wxObject}{wxobject}
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\latexignore{\rtfignore{\wxheading{Members}}}
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::wxPlotCurve}\label{wxplotcurvewxplotcurve}
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\func{}{wxPlotCurve}{\param{int }{offsetY}, \param{double }{startY}, \param{double }{endY}}
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Constructor assigning start values. See below for interpretation.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::GetEndX}\label{wxplotcurvegetendx}
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\func{wxInt32}{GetEndX}{\void}
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Must be overridden. This function should return the index of the last value
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of this curve, typically 99 if 100 values have been measured.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::GetEndY}\label{wxplotcurvegetendy}
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\func{double}{GetEndY}{\void}
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See \helpref{SetStartY}{wxplotcurvesetendy}.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::GetOffsetY}\label{wxplotcurvegetoffsety}
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\func{int}{GetOffsetY}{\void}
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Returns the vertical offset.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::GetY}\label{wxplotcurvegety}
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\func{double}{GetY}{\param{wxInt32 }{x}}
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Must be overridden. This function will return the actual Y value corresponding
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to the given X value. The x value is of an integer type because it is considered
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to be an index in row of measured values.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::GetStartX}\label{wxplotcurvegetstartx}
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\func{wxInt32}{GetStartX}{\void}
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Must be overridden. This function should return the index of the first value
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of this curve, typically zero.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::GetStartY}\label{wxplotcurvegetstarty}
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\func{double}{GetStartY}{\void}
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See \helpref{SetStartY}{wxplotcurvesetstarty}.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::SetEndY}\label{wxplotcurvesetendy}
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\func{void}{SetEndY}{\param{double }{endY}}
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The value returned by this function tells the plot window what the highest values
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in the curve will be so that a suitable scale can be found for the display. If
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the Y values in this curve are in the range of -1.5 to 0.5, this function should
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return 0.5 or maybe 1.0 for nicer aesthetics.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::SetOffsetY}\label{wxplotcurvesetoffsety}
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\func{void}{SetOffsetY}{\param{int }{offsetY}}
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When displaying several curves in one window, it is often useful to assign
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different offsets to the curves. You should call \helpref{wxPlotWindow::Move}{wxplotwindowmove}
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to set this value after you have added the curve to the window.
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\membersection{wxPlotCurve::SetStartY}\label{wxplotcurvesetstarty}
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\func{void}{SetStartY}{\param{double }{startY}}
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The value returned by this function tells the plot window what the lowest values
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in the curve will be so that a suitable scale can be found for the display. If
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the Y values in this curve are in the range of -1.5 to 0.5, this function should
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return -1.5 or maybe -2.0 for nicer aesthetics.
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