/trunk/org.gvsig.desktop/org.gvsig.desktop.compat.cdc/org.gvsig.fmap.geometry/org.gvsig.fmap.geometry.api/src/main/java/org/gvsig/fmap/geom/primitive/OrientablePrimitive.java - Diff - Application: gvSIG desktop - gvSIG

Revision 42309 trunk/org.gvsig.desktop/org.gvsig.desktop.compat.cdc/org.gvsig.fmap.geometry/org.gvsig.fmap.geometry.api/src/main/java/org/gvsig/fmap/geom/primitive/OrientablePrimitive.java

     package org.gvsig.fmap.geom.primitive;
     import org.gvsig.fmap.geom.aggregate.MultiPoint;
     /**
      * <p>
      * This interface is equivalent to the GM_OrientablePrimitive specified in
      * This interface is equivalent to the GM_OrientablePrimitive specified in
      * <a href="http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_catalogue/catalogue_tc/catalogue_detail.htm?csnumber=26012">ISO 19107</a>.
      * Orientable primitives are those that can be mirrored into new
      * geometric objects in terms of their internal local coordinate
      * Orientable primitives are those that can be mirrored into new
      * geometric objects in terms of their internal local coordinate
      * systems (manifold charts).
      * </p>
      * <p>
      * For curves, the orientation reflects the direction in which the curve is traversed,
      * that is, the sense of its parameterization. When used as boundary curves,
      * the surface being bounded is to the "left" of the oriented curve.
      * For curves, the orientation reflects the direction in which the curve is traversed,
      * that is, the sense of its parameterization. When used as boundary curves,
      * the surface being bounded is to the "left" of the oriented curve.
      * </p>
      * <p>
      * For surfaces, the orientation reflects from which direction the local coordinate
      * system can be viewed as right handed, the "top" or the surface being the direction
      * For surfaces, the orientation reflects from which direction the local coordinate
      * system can be viewed as right handed, the "top" or the surface being the direction
      * of a completing z-axis that would form a right-handed system.
      * </p>
      * <p>
      * When used as a boundary surface, the bounded solid is "below" the surface.
      * The orientation of points and solids has no immediate geometric interpretation
      * When used as a boundary surface, the bounded solid is "below" the surface.
      * The orientation of points and solids has no immediate geometric interpretation
      * in 3-dimensional space.
      * </p>
      * <p> OrientablePrimitive objects are essentially references to geometric primitives
      * that carry an "orientation" reversal flag (either "+" or "-") that determines whether
      * <p> OrientablePrimitive objects are essentially references to geometric primitives
      * that carry an "orientation" reversal flag (either "+" or "-") that determines whether
      * this primitive agrees or disagrees with the orientation of the referenced object.
      * </p>
      * @see <a href="http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_catalogue/catalogue_tc/catalogue_detail.htm?csnumber=26012">ISO 19107</a>
      * @author <a href="mailto:jpiera@gvsig.org">Jorge Piera</a>
      */
     public interface OrientablePrimitive extends Primitive {
         /**
          * Gets the one of the values of a coordinate (direct position) in a
          * concrete dimension.
+         *
+         *
          * @param index
          *            The index of the direct position to set.
          * @param dimension
-...
          * @return The value of the coordinate
          */
         public double getCoordinateAt(int index, int dimension);
         /**
          * Sets the value of a coordinate (direct position) in a concrete dimension
          * @param index
-...
          * The value to set
          */
         public void setCoordinateAt(int index, int dimension, double value);
         /**
          * Adds a vertex (or direct position) to the curve
          * @param point
          * The new point to add
          */
         public void addVertex(Point point);
         /**
          * Utility method for add a vertex
          * @param x
-...
          * @see #addVertex(Point)
          */
         public void addVertex(double x, double y, double z);
         /**
          * Remove a vertex (direct position) to the curve
          * @param index
          * The index of the vertex to remove
          */
         public void removeVertex(int index);
         /**
          * Gets a vertex (direct position)
          * Gets a vertex (direct position)
          * @param index
          * The index of the vertex to get
          * @return
          * One point
          */
         public Point getVertex(int index);
         /**
          * Gets the number of vertices (direct positions) of the curve
          * @return
          * The number of vertices
          */
         public int getNumVertices();
         /**
          * Inserts a vertex (direct position) to the curve.
          * @param index
-...
          * The vertex to add.
          */
         public void insertVertex(int index, Point p);
         /**
          * Sets a vertex in a concrete position and replaces the
          * previous one that was in this position.
-...
         public void setVertex(int index, Point p);
         /**
          * Sets all the coordinates of the curve
          * Sets all the coordinates of the curve
          * @param generalPathX The generalPath that contains all the coordinates
          * @deprecated use addVertex
          */
         public void setGeneralPath(GeneralPathX generalPathX);
         /**
          * Adds a vertex (or direct position) to the curve
          * @param point
-...
          *      add an inner surface
          */
         public void addMoveToVertex(Point point);
         /**
          * Closes the geometry
          * @deprecated
-...
          *      geometry.
          */
         public void closePrimitive();
         public void ensureCapacity(int capacity);
+    }

Also available in: Unified diff