From: Bruce S. <ba...@an...> - 2001-10-14 16:03:50
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That indeed is probably it. As you said in another note, this behavior can be seen in the cross-product demo: when an arrow gets very short, we shrink the whole thing. The reason for doing this is to provide some visual cue as long as possible for there being an arrow present. If we were to keep the shaft width fixed for very short arrows, we wouldn't be able to show an arrow-like object. It is of course possible that there is some other solution to this; perhaps someone can suggest a better solution to the problem of very short arrows. Bruce Sherwood --On Sunday, October 14, 2001 11:49 -0400 Arthur Siegel <aj...@ix...> wrote: > "If headlength becomes larger than half the length of the arrow, > or the shaft becomes thinner than 1/50 the length, the entire > arrow is scaled accordingly." |