Thank you, Andrey!
I wondered why all the objects come in at the same size, since I need
some different sizes. I was amazed to see your Sector object come in
larger than the others. Surprise! I had not seen that in any other samples.
-- dunn
On 07/27/2014 01:40 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
Gree
Thanks again, Andrey!
So those were just coded that way because they were automatically
generated. It's nice to know that if I don't use the method, my objects
will still come out ok.
-- dunn
On 07/27/2014 01:43 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
Greetings, dunn!
If this is more of an svg questi
Greetings, dunn!
> I wondered why all the objects come in at the same size, since I need
> some different sizes. I was amazed to see your Sector object come in
> larger than the others. Surprise! I had not seen that in any other samples.
That's
25
I've used "Sector" shape as a backdrop to or
Got it, Andrey!
I also learned from your sample that shapes could be in subdirectories
underneath the 'shapes' directory.
Nice!
-- dunn
On 07/30/2014 12:58 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
Greetings, dunn!
I wondered why all the objects come in at the same size, since I need
some different size
I know I'm causing a flurry of messages all at once, but I was wondering
if a user makes a C Language plugin instead of Python, does it have to
be compiled with the program, or does Dia find a library (and perhaps an
XML file) in a folder and use it?
Thanks,
-- dunn
___
Greetings, dunn!
> I also learned from your sample that shapes could be in subdirectories
> underneath the 'shapes' directory.
That's "normal" way of laying out shape sets. (If you peek into Dia main
directory, default sets are also separated into sub-directories.)
You can put them as deep into s
