Difference between revisions of "API Panel.Position.ScaleUp"
From Flowcode Help
Jump to navigationJump to search (XML import) |
(XML import) |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | <sidebar>API | + | <sidebar>API Contents</sidebar> |
Multiplies the objects scale by a value | Multiplies the objects scale by a value | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Parameters== | ==Parameters== | ||
| − | [[Variable | + | [[Variable Types|HANDLE]] ''Handle'' |
:The position or component to update | :The position or component to update | ||
| − | [[Variable | + | [[Variable Types|FLOAT]] ''X'' |
:The local X scale to multiply by | :The local X scale to multiply by | ||
| − | [[Variable | + | [[Variable Types|FLOAT]] ''Y'' |
:The local Y scale to multiply by | :The local Y scale to multiply by | ||
| − | [[Variable | + | [[Variable Types|FLOAT]] ''Z'' |
:The local Z scale to multiply by | :The local Z scale to multiply by | ||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
==Detailed description== | ==Detailed description== | ||
| − | '' | + | This multiplies the scale of the ''Handle'' object by an absolute value. Note the difference between [[Object Scale|scale and size]]. An objects scale is only equal to its size if it has no child objects to define its boundary. |
| Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
* Add to a calculation icon: <pre class="brush:[cpp]">::Panel.Position.ScaleUp(handle, x, y, z)</pre> | * Add to a calculation icon: <pre class="brush:[cpp]">::Panel.Position.ScaleUp(handle, x, y, z)</pre> | ||
| − | ''<span style="color:red;">No additional | + | ''<span style="color:red;">No additional examples</span>'' |
Latest revision as of 15:57, 16 January 2014
<sidebar>API Contents</sidebar> Multiplies the objects scale by a value
Contents
Parameters
HANDLE Handle
- The position or component to update
FLOAT X
- The local X scale to multiply by
FLOAT Y
- The local Y scale to multiply by
FLOAT Z
- The local Z scale to multiply by
Return value
This call does not return a value
Detailed description
This multiplies the scale of the Handle object by an absolute value. Note the difference between scale and size. An objects scale is only equal to its size if it has no child objects to define its boundary.
Examples
Calling in a calculation
- Add to a calculation icon:
::Panel.Position.ScaleUp(handle, x, y, z)
No additional examples
