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author | Guido van Rossum <guido@python.org> | 2000-05-08 17:25:17 +0000 |
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committer | Guido van Rossum <guido@python.org> | 2000-05-08 17:25:17 +0000 |
commit | 813008e506def2e19fdb44a55f9e91e749bc1869 (patch) | |
tree | 08d56a938b5136f26b0a7875cff094ac2791b9f1 /Lib/lib-stdwin/CSplit.py | |
parent | e298c3018cf5613aa3d8af4a5cc5652f1659f12b (diff) | |
download | cpython-813008e506def2e19fdb44a55f9e91e749bc1869.tar.gz cpython-813008e506def2e19fdb44a55f9e91e749bc1869.zip |
Deleting all stdwin library modules.
Diffstat (limited to 'Lib/lib-stdwin/CSplit.py')
-rw-r--r-- | Lib/lib-stdwin/CSplit.py | 69 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 69 deletions
diff --git a/Lib/lib-stdwin/CSplit.py b/Lib/lib-stdwin/CSplit.py deleted file mode 100644 index 90d51119c37..00000000000 --- a/Lib/lib-stdwin/CSplit.py +++ /dev/null @@ -1,69 +0,0 @@ -# A CSplit is a Clock-shaped split: the children are grouped in a circle. -# The numbering is a little different from a real clock: the 12 o'clock -# position is called 0, not 12. This is a little easier since Python -# usually counts from zero. (BTW, there needn't be exactly 12 children.) - - -from math import pi, sin, cos -from Split import Split - -class CSplit(Split): - # - def getminsize(self, m, (width, height)): - # Since things look best if the children are spaced evenly - # along the circle (and often all children have the same - # size anyway) we compute the max child size and assume - # this is each child's size. - for child in self.children: - wi, he = child.getminsize(m, (0, 0)) - width = max(width, wi) - height = max(height, he) - # In approximation, the diameter of the circle we need is - # (diameter of box) * (#children) / pi. - # We approximate pi by 3 (so we slightly overestimate - # our minimal size requirements -- not so bad). - # Because the boxes stick out of the circle we add the - # box size to each dimension. - # Because we really deal with ellipses, do everything - # separate in each dimension. - n = len(self.children) - return width + (width*n + 2)/3, height + (height*n + 2)/3 - # - def getbounds(self): - return self.bounds - # - def setbounds(self, bounds): - self.bounds = bounds - # Place the children. This involves some math. - # Compute center positions for children as if they were - # ellipses with a diameter about 1/N times the - # circumference of the big ellipse. - # (There is some rounding involved to make it look - # reasonable for small and large N alike.) - # XXX One day Python will have automatic conversions... - n = len(self.children) - fn = float(n) - if n == 0: return - (left, top), (right, bottom) = bounds - width, height = right-left, bottom-top - child_width, child_height = width*3/(n+4), height*3/(n+4) - half_width, half_height = \ - float(width-child_width)/2.0, \ - float(height-child_height)/2.0 - center_h, center_v = center = (left+right)/2, (top+bottom)/2 - fch, fcv = float(center_h), float(center_v) - alpha = 2.0 * pi / fn - for i in range(n): - child = self.children[i] - fi = float(i) - fh, fv = \ - fch + half_width*sin(fi*alpha), \ - fcv - half_height*cos(fi*alpha) - left, top = \ - int(fh) - child_width/2, \ - int(fv) - child_height/2 - right, bottom = \ - left + child_width, \ - top + child_height - child.setbounds(((left, top), (right, bottom))) - # |