On Tue, 4 Mar 1997, Ian Spielman wrote:
> > you could have
> > Gradient North 16 2 Red 50 White 50 Grey
> >
>
> If we are to be general then N should be a macro for a
> vector direction. I don't want my gradients to be limited
> to a specific set of directions.
>
> Ian's Suggestion:
>
> Gradient [x,y] 16 2 Red 50 White 50 Grey
In this case... why even confuse things with an x and y ... why not just
make everything alot easier and specify a degree angle. For example:
Gradient [degree angle] 16 2 Red 50 White 50 Grey
where 90 would be a North type direction, 180 = West, 270 = South, 0 -
East ... and then you have everything in between... (and then negative
degree angles, and degree angles greater than or equal to 360, etc :)
-peace
-----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-----
GAT d- s:+ !a C+(+++) UI/L/S/B++(+++) P>+ L+(++) E---- W+++ N+ o? K?
w++++ O--- M-- V PS+++_at_ PE Y-- PGP+ t++ 5 X++ R- tv+ b DI++ D+ G e>*
h*(!) r- y*(+)
------END GEEK CODE BLOCK------
"Life is when you shake it" -- me
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Received on Tue Mar 04 1997 - 22:01:07 GMT