CGAL 5.1 - 2D and 3D Linear Geometry Kernel
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#include <Concepts/FunctionObjectConcepts.h>
AdaptableFunctor
(with two arguments)CGAL::Iso_rectangle_2<Kernel>
Operations | |
Kernel::Iso_rectangle_2 | operator() (const Kernel::Point_2 &p, const Kernel::Point_2 &q) |
introduces an iso-oriented rectangle with diagonal opposite vertices p and q such that p is the lexicographically smallest point in the rectangle. More... | |
Kernel::Iso_rectangle_2 | operator() (const Kernel::Point_2 &p, const Kernel::Point_2 &q, int) |
introduces an iso-oriented rectangle with diagonal opposite vertices p and q . More... | |
Kernel::Iso_rectangle_2 | operator() (const Kernel::Point_2 &left, const Kernel::Point_2 &right, const Kernel::Point_2 &bottom, const Kernel::Point_2 &top) |
introduces an iso-oriented rectangle fo whose minimal \( x\) coordinate is the one of left , the maximal \( x\) coordinate is the one of right , the minimal \( y\) coordinate is the one of bottom , the maximal \( y\) coordinate is the one of top . More... | |
Kernel::Iso_rectangle_2 Kernel::ConstructIsoRectangle_2::operator() | ( | const Kernel::Point_2 & | left, |
const Kernel::Point_2 & | right, | ||
const Kernel::Point_2 & | bottom, | ||
const Kernel::Point_2 & | top | ||
) |
introduces an iso-oriented rectangle fo
whose minimal \( x\) coordinate is the one of left
, the maximal \( x\) coordinate is the one of right
, the minimal \( y\) coordinate is the one of bottom
, the maximal \( y\) coordinate is the one of top
.
Kernel::Iso_rectangle_2 Kernel::ConstructIsoRectangle_2::operator() | ( | const Kernel::Point_2 & | p, |
const Kernel::Point_2 & | q | ||
) |
introduces an iso-oriented rectangle with diagonal opposite vertices p
and q
such that p
is the lexicographically smallest point in the rectangle.
Kernel::Iso_rectangle_2 Kernel::ConstructIsoRectangle_2::operator() | ( | const Kernel::Point_2 & | p, |
const Kernel::Point_2 & | q, | ||
int | |||
) |
introduces an iso-oriented rectangle with diagonal opposite vertices p
and q
.
The int
argument value is only used to distinguish the two overloaded functions.
p.x()<=q.x()
and p.y()<=q.y()
.