Fredrik Jagenheim wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm going to draw an object which consists of three separate lines.
>
> I thought of doing it like this:
>
> (In initialize:)
> @segments = []
> @segments << FXSegment.new(x11, y11, x21, y21)
> @segments << FXSegment.new(x12, y12, x22, y22)
> @segments << FXSegment.new(x13, y13, x23, y23)
> (In draw:)
> gc.drawLineSegments(@segments)
>
> I'm saving the segments list so I don't have to setup all the lines
> all the time (let's say they're hard to calculate).
>
> This doesn't work, as FXSegments.new doesn't take arguments, so I'd
> probably have to do it like this:
>
> segment = FXSegment.new
> segment.x1 = x11
> [...]
> @segments << segment
> segment = FXSegment.new
> [...]
>
> But then I'd probably rewrite the earlier segment, so I have to:
>
> segment1 = FXSegment.new
> segment1.x1 = x11
> [...]
> segments << segment1
> segment2 = FXSegment.new
> [...]
>
> Which ends up quite verbose...
>
> Does anyone have a better solution to this?
>
> I thought of downloading the FXRuby source and patch FXSegment.new
> myself, but figured there probably was a better solution I couldn't
> see...
No need to patch, with ruby :) You could redefine FXSegment.new, or do
something like:
class FXSegment # or put this in your own class or module
def make_segment(x1,y1,x2,y2)
seg = FXSegment.new
seg.x1 = x11
# etc.
return seg
end
end
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