RSegment

Tell the environment that something has changed in the object. The behavior of this method will vary from environment to environment. :

obj.changed()

Update the selection.

Evaluate interpolation compatibility with other. :

>>> compatible, report = self.isCompatible(otherSegment)
>>> compatible
False
>>> compatible
[Fatal] Segment: [0] + [0]
[Fatal] Segment: [0] is line | [0] is move
[Fatal] Segment: [1] + [1]
[Fatal] Segment: [1] is line | [1] is qcurve

This will return a bool indicating if the segment is compatible for interpolation with other and a string of compatibility notes.

Round coordinates in all points.

Subclasses may override this method. If so, they should call the super.

Return the environment’s native object that has been wrapped by this object.

>>> loweLevelObj = obj.naked()

Move the object.

>>> obj.transformBy((10, 0))

value must be an iterable containing two integer/float values defining the x and y values to move the object by.

Rotate the object.

>>> obj.transformBy(45)
>>> obj.transformBy(45, origin=(500, 500))

value must be a integer/float values defining the angle to rotate the object by. origin defines the point at with the rotation should originate. It must be a coordinate or None. The default is (0, 0).

Scale the object.

>>> obj.transformBy(2.0)
>>> obj.transformBy((0.5, 2.0), origin=(500, 500))

value must be an iterable containing two integer/float values defining the x and y values to scale the object by. origin defines the point at with the scale should originate. It must be a coordinate or None. The default is (0, 0).

Skew the object.

>>> obj.skewBy(11)
>>> obj.skewBy((25, 10), origin=(500, 500))

value must be rone of the following:

• single integer/float indicating the value to skew the x direction by.
• iterable cointaining type integer/float defining the values to skew the x and y directions by.

origin defines the point at with the skew should originate. It must be a coordinate or None. The default is (0, 0).

Transform the object.

>>> obj.transformBy((0.5, 0, 0, 2.0, 10, 0))
>>> obj.transformBy((0.5, 0, 0, 2.0, 10, 0), origin=(500, 500))

matrix must be a transformation. origin defines the point at with the transformation should originate. It must be a coordinate or None. The default is (0, 0).