/// <summary>
/// Converts the specified <see cref="PointD"/> to a WPF <see cref="Point"/>.</summary>
/// <param name="point">
/// The <see cref="PointD"/> instance to convert.</param>
/// <returns>
/// A new WPF <see cref="Point"/> instance whose coordinates equal those of the specified
/// <paramref name="point"/>.</returns>
public static Point ToWpfPoint(this PointD point)
{
return(new Point(point.X, point.Y));
}
/// <summary>
/// Finds the half-edge bounding the <see cref="SubdivisionFace"/> that is nearest to and
/// facing the specified coordinates.</summary>
/// <param name="q">
/// The <see cref="PointD"/> coordinates to locate.</param>
/// <param name="distance">
/// Returns the distance between <paramref name="q"/> and the returned <see
/// cref="SubdivisionEdge"/>, if any; otherwise, <see cref="Double.MaxValue"/>.</param>
/// <returns><para>
/// The <see cref="SubdivisionEdge"/> on any outer or inner boundaries of the <see
/// cref="SubdivisionFace"/> with the smallest distance to and facing <paramref name="q"/>.
/// </para><para>-or-</para><para>
/// A null reference if the <see cref="SubdivisionFace"/> is completely unbounded.
/// </para></returns>
/// <remarks><para>
/// <b>FindNearestEdge</b> traverses the <see cref="OuterEdge"/> boundary and all <see
/// cref="InnerEdges"/> boundaries, computing the distance from <paramref name="q"/> to each
/// <see cref="SubdivisionEdge"/>. This is an O(n) operation where n is the number of
/// half-edges incident on the <see cref="SubdivisionFace"/>.
/// </para><para>
/// If <paramref name="q"/> is nearest to an edge that belongs to a zero-area protrusion
/// into the <see cref="SubdivisionFace"/>, <b>FindNearestEdge</b> returns the twin
/// half-edge that faces <paramref name="q"/>, according to its <see
/// cref="SubdivisionEdge.Face"/> orientation.</para></remarks>
public SubdivisionEdge FindNearestEdge(PointD q, out double distance)
{
distance = Double.MaxValue;
SubdivisionEdge nearestEdge = null;
// find smallest distance to any outer cycle edge
if (_outerEdge != null)
{
SubdivisionEdge edge = _outerEdge;
do
{
double d = edge.ToLine().DistanceSquared(q);
if (distance > d)
{
distance = d;
if (d == 0)
{
return(edge);
}
nearestEdge = edge;
}
edge = edge._next;
} while (edge != _outerEdge);
}
// find smallest distance to any inner cycle edge
if (_innerEdges != null)
{
for (int i = 0; i < _innerEdges.Count; i++)
{
SubdivisionEdge innerEdge = _innerEdges[i];
SubdivisionEdge edge = innerEdge;
do
{
double d = edge.ToLine().DistanceSquared(q);
if (distance > d)
{
distance = d;
if (d == 0)
{
return(edge);
}
nearestEdge = edge;
}
edge = edge._next;
} while (edge != innerEdge);
}
}
if (nearestEdge == null)
{
return(null);
}
// check twin in case of zero-area protrusion
if (nearestEdge._twin._face == this)
{
LineLocation location = nearestEdge.ToLine().Locate(q);
if (location == LineLocation.Right)
{
nearestEdge = nearestEdge._twin;
}
}
distance = Math.Sqrt(distance);
return(nearestEdge);
}
/// <summary>
/// Converts the specified <see cref="PointD"/> to a WPF <see cref="Vector"/>.</summary>
/// <param name="vector">
/// The <see cref="PointD"/> instance to convert.</param>
/// <returns>
/// A new WPF <see cref="Vector"/> instance whose coordinates equal those of the specified
/// <paramref name="vector"/>.</returns>
public static Vector ToWpfVector(this PointD vector)
{
return(new Vector(vector.X, vector.Y));
}
/// <summary>
/// Finds the intersection of the specified line segments, given the specified epsilon for
/// coordinate comparisons.</summary>
/// <param name="a">
/// The <see cref="LineD.Start"/> point of the first line segment.</param>
/// <param name="b">
/// The <see cref="LineD.End"/> point of the first line segment.</param>
/// <param name="c">
/// The <see cref="LineD.Start"/> point of the second line segment.</param>
/// <param name="d">
/// The <see cref="LineD.End"/> point of the second line segment.</param>
/// <param name="epsilon">
/// The maximum absolute difference at which coordinates and intermediate results should be
/// considered equal. This value is always raised to a minium of 1e-10.</param>
/// <returns>
/// A <see cref="LineIntersection"/> instance that describes if and how the line segments
/// from <paramref name="a"/> to <paramref name="b"/> and from <paramref name="c"/> to
/// <paramref name="d"/> intersect.</returns>
/// <remarks><para>
/// <b>Find</b> is identical with the basic <see cref="Find(PointD, PointD, PointD,
/// PointD)"/> overload but uses the specified <paramref name="epsilon"/> to compare
/// coordinates and intermediate results.
/// </para><para>
/// <b>Find</b> always raises the specified <paramref name="epsilon"/> to a minimum of 1e-10
/// because the algorithm is otherwise too unstable, and would initiate multiple recursions
/// with a greater epsilon anyway.</para></remarks>
public static LineIntersection Find(PointD a, PointD b, PointD c, PointD d, double epsilon)
{
if (epsilon < 1e-10)
{
epsilon = 1e-10;
}
LineLocation first, second;
double bax = b.X - a.X, bay = b.Y - a.Y;
double dcx = d.X - c.X, dcy = d.Y - c.Y;
// compute cross-products for all end points
double d1 = (a.X - c.X) * dcy - (a.Y - c.Y) * dcx;
double d2 = (b.X - c.X) * dcy - (b.Y - c.Y) * dcx;
double d3 = (c.X - a.X) * bay - (c.Y - a.Y) * bax;
double d4 = (d.X - a.X) * bay - (d.Y - a.Y) * bax;
//Debug.Assert(d1 == c.CrossProductLength(a, d));
//Debug.Assert(d2 == c.CrossProductLength(b, d));
//Debug.Assert(d3 == a.CrossProductLength(c, b));
//Debug.Assert(d4 == a.CrossProductLength(d, b));
// check for collinear (but not parallel) lines
if (Math.Abs(d1) <= epsilon && Math.Abs(d2) <= epsilon &&
Math.Abs(d3) <= epsilon && Math.Abs(d4) <= epsilon)
{
// find lexicographically first point where segments overlap
if (PointDComparerY.CompareExact(c, d) < 0)
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, c, epsilon);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(c, first, LineLocation.Start, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, d, epsilon);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(d, first, LineLocation.End, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
}
else
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, d, epsilon);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(d, first, LineLocation.End, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, c, epsilon);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(c, first, LineLocation.Start, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
}
// collinear line segments without overlapping points
return(new LineIntersection(LineRelation.Collinear));
}
// check for divergent lines with end point intersection
if (Math.Abs(d1) <= epsilon)
{
second = LocateCollinear(c, d, a, epsilon);
return(new LineIntersection(a, LineLocation.Start, second, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
if (Math.Abs(d2) <= epsilon)
{
second = LocateCollinear(c, d, b, epsilon);
return(new LineIntersection(b, LineLocation.End, second, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
if (Math.Abs(d3) <= epsilon)
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, c, epsilon);
return(new LineIntersection(c, first, LineLocation.Start, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
if (Math.Abs(d4) <= epsilon)
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, d, epsilon);
return(new LineIntersection(d, first, LineLocation.End, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
// compute parameters of line equations
double denom = dcx * bay - bax * dcy;
if (Math.Abs(denom) <= epsilon)
{
return(new LineIntersection(LineRelation.Parallel));
}
double snum = a.X * dcy - a.Y * dcx - c.X * d.Y + c.Y * d.X;
double s = snum / denom;
if ((d1 < 0 && d2 < 0) || (d1 > 0 && d2 > 0))
{
if (s < 0)
{
first = LineLocation.Before;
}
else if (s > 1)
{
first = LineLocation.After;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
else
{
if (s > 0 && s < 1)
{
first = LineLocation.Between;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
double tnum = c.Y * bax - c.X * bay + a.X * b.Y - a.Y * b.X;
double t = tnum / denom;
if ((d3 < 0 && d4 < 0) || (d3 > 0 && d4 > 0))
{
if (t < 0)
{
second = LineLocation.Before;
}
else if (t > 1)
{
second = LineLocation.After;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
else
{
if (t > 0 && t < 1)
{
second = LineLocation.Between;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
PointD shared = new PointD(a.X + s * bax, a.Y + s * bay);
/*
* Epsilon comparisons of cross products (or line equation parameters) might miss
* epsilon-close end point intersections of very long line segments. We compensate by
* directly comparing the computed intersection point against the four end points.
*/
if (PointD.Equals(a, shared, epsilon))
{
first = LineLocation.Start;
}
else if (PointD.Equals(b, shared, epsilon))
{
first = LineLocation.End;
}
if (PointD.Equals(c, shared, epsilon))
{
second = LineLocation.Start;
}
else if (PointD.Equals(d, shared, epsilon))
{
second = LineLocation.End;
}
return(new LineIntersection(shared, first, second, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
/// <overloads>
/// Finds the intersection of the specified line segments.</overloads>
/// <summary>
/// Finds the intersection of the specified line segments, using exact coordinate
/// comparisons.</summary>
/// <param name="a">
/// The <see cref="LineD.Start"/> point of the first line segment.</param>
/// <param name="b">
/// The <see cref="LineD.End"/> point of the first line segment.</param>
/// <param name="c">
/// The <see cref="LineD.Start"/> point of the second line segment.</param>
/// <param name="d">
/// The <see cref="LineD.End"/> point of the second line segment.</param>
/// <returns>
/// A <see cref="LineIntersection"/> instance that describes if and how the line segments
/// from <paramref name="a"/> to <paramref name="b"/> and from <paramref name="c"/> to
/// <paramref name="d"/> intersect.</returns>
/// <remarks><para>
/// <b>Find</b> was adapted from the <c>Segments-Intersect</c> algorithm by Thomas H. Cormen
/// et al., <em>Introduction to Algorithms</em> (3rd ed.), The MIT Press 2009, p.1018, for
/// intersection testing; and from the <c>SegSegInt</c> and <c>ParallelInt</c> algorithms by
/// Joseph O’Rourke, <em>Computational Geometry in C</em> (2nd ed.), Cambridge University
/// Press 1998, p.224f, for line relationships and shared coordinates.
/// </para><para>
/// Cormen’s intersection testing first examines the <see cref="PointD.CrossProductLength"/>
/// for each triplet of specified points. If that is insufficient, O’Rourke’s algorithm then
/// examines the parameters of both line equations. This is mathematically redundant since
/// O’Rourke’s algorithm alone should produce all desired information, but the combination
/// of both algorithms proved much more resilient against misjudging line relationships due
/// to floating-point inaccuracies.
/// </para><para>
/// Although most comparisons in this overload are exact, cross-product testing is always
/// performed with a minimum epsilon of 1e-10. Moreover, <b>Find</b> will return the result
/// of the other <see cref="Find(PointD, PointD, PointD, PointD, Double)"/> overload with an
/// epsilon of 2e-10 if cross-product testing contradicts line equation testing. Subsequent
/// contradictions result in further recursive calls, each time with a doubled epsilon,
/// until an intersection can be determined without contradictions.</para></remarks>
public static LineIntersection Find(PointD a, PointD b, PointD c, PointD d)
{
const double epsilon = 1e-10;
LineLocation first, second;
double bax = b.X - a.X, bay = b.Y - a.Y;
double dcx = d.X - c.X, dcy = d.Y - c.Y;
// compute cross-products for all end points
double d1 = (a.X - c.X) * dcy - (a.Y - c.Y) * dcx;
double d2 = (b.X - c.X) * dcy - (b.Y - c.Y) * dcx;
double d3 = (c.X - a.X) * bay - (c.Y - a.Y) * bax;
double d4 = (d.X - a.X) * bay - (d.Y - a.Y) * bax;
//Debug.Assert(d1 == c.CrossProductLength(a, d));
//Debug.Assert(d2 == c.CrossProductLength(b, d));
//Debug.Assert(d3 == a.CrossProductLength(c, b));
//Debug.Assert(d4 == a.CrossProductLength(d, b));
/*
* Some cross-products are zero: corresponding end point triplets are collinear.
*
* The infinite lines intersect on the corresponding end points. The lines are collinear
* exactly if all cross-products are zero; otherwise, the lines are divergent and we
* need to check whether the finite line segments also intersect on the end points.
*
* We always perform epsilon comparisons on cross-products, even in the exact overload,
* because almost-zero cases are very frequent, especially for collinear lines.
*/
if (Math.Abs(d1) <= epsilon && Math.Abs(d2) <= epsilon &&
Math.Abs(d3) <= epsilon && Math.Abs(d4) <= epsilon)
{
// find lexicographically first point where segments overlap
if (PointDComparerY.CompareExact(c, d) < 0)
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, c);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(c, first, LineLocation.Start, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, d);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(d, first, LineLocation.End, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
}
else
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, d);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(d, first, LineLocation.End, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, c);
if (Contains(first))
{
return(new LineIntersection(c, first, LineLocation.Start, LineRelation.Collinear));
}
}
// collinear line segments without overlapping points
return(new LineIntersection(LineRelation.Collinear));
}
// check for divergent lines with end point intersection
if (Math.Abs(d1) <= epsilon)
{
second = LocateCollinear(c, d, a);
return(new LineIntersection(a, LineLocation.Start, second, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
if (Math.Abs(d2) <= epsilon)
{
second = LocateCollinear(c, d, b);
return(new LineIntersection(b, LineLocation.End, second, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
if (Math.Abs(d3) <= epsilon)
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, c);
return(new LineIntersection(c, first, LineLocation.Start, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
if (Math.Abs(d4) <= epsilon)
{
first = LocateCollinear(a, b, d);
return(new LineIntersection(d, first, LineLocation.End, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
/*
* All cross-products are non-zero: divergent or parallel lines.
*
* The lines and segments might intersect, but not on any end point.
* Compute parameters of both line equations to determine intersections.
* Zero denominator indicates parallel lines (but not collinear, see above).
*/
double denom = dcx * bay - bax * dcy;
if (Math.Abs(denom) <= epsilon)
{
return(new LineIntersection(LineRelation.Parallel));
}
/*
* Compute position of intersection point relative to line segments, and also perform
* sanity checks for floating-point inaccuracies. If a check fails, we cannot give a
* reliable result at the current precision and must recurse with a greater epsilon.
*
* Cross-products have pairwise opposite signs exactly if the corresponding line segment
* straddles the infinite extension of the other line segment, implying a line equation
* parameter between zero and one. Pairwise identical signs imply a parameter less than
* zero or greater than one. Parameters cannot be exactly zero or one, as that indicates
* end point intersections which were already ruled out by cross-product testing.
*/
double snum = a.X * dcy - a.Y * dcx - c.X * d.Y + c.Y * d.X;
double s = snum / denom;
if ((d1 < 0 && d2 < 0) || (d1 > 0 && d2 > 0))
{
if (s < 0)
{
first = LineLocation.Before;
}
else if (s > 1)
{
first = LineLocation.After;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
else
{
if (s > 0 && s < 1)
{
first = LineLocation.Between;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
double tnum = c.Y * bax - c.X * bay + a.X * b.Y - a.Y * b.X;
double t = tnum / denom;
if ((d3 < 0 && d4 < 0) || (d3 > 0 && d4 > 0))
{
if (t < 0)
{
second = LineLocation.Before;
}
else if (t > 1)
{
second = LineLocation.After;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
else
{
if (t > 0 && t < 1)
{
second = LineLocation.Between;
}
else
{
return(Find(a, b, c, d, 2 * epsilon));
}
}
PointD shared = new PointD(a.X + s * bax, a.Y + s * bay);
return(new LineIntersection(shared, first, second, LineRelation.Divergent));
}
/// <summary>
/// Creates the regions of the Voronoi diagram.</summary>
/// <remarks>
/// <b>CreateRegions</b> stores its output in the <see cref="VoronoiRegions"/> property.
/// Please see there for details.</remarks>
private void CreateRegions()
{
/*
* 1. Create list of unsorted edges for each region
* ================================================
* First we accumulate the raw material for each Voronoi region.
* All edges are stored as indices into VoronoiVertices here.
*/
var listRegions = new LinkedList <PointI> [GeneratorSites.Length];
for (int i = 0; i < listRegions.Length; i++)
{
listRegions[i] = new LinkedList <PointI>();
}
foreach (VoronoiEdge edge in VoronoiEdges)
{
PointI vertex = new PointI(edge.Vertex1, edge.Vertex2);
listRegions[edge.Site1].AddLast(vertex);
listRegions[edge.Site2].AddLast(vertex);
}
/*
* 2. Sort and complete list of edges for each region
* ==================================================
* Sort each edge list so that an edge’s second vertex index equals
* the first vertex index of the subsequent edge in the region list.
* We may need to swap an edge’s vertex indices to allow this connection.
*
* Because all Voronoi edges are terminated with a pseudo-vertex where they
* intersect the clipping rectangle, a Voronoi region may appear as several
* internally connected, but mutually disconnected series of edges. To get
* a single connected list, we must then insert pseudo-edges that span either
* a border or even a corner of the clipping rectangle.
*/
for (int i = 0; i < listRegions.Length; i++)
{
var candidates = listRegions[i];
var listRegion = new LinkedList <PointI>();
// start with first unsorted edge
listRegion.AddFirst(candidates.First.Value);
candidates.RemoveFirst();
var candidate = candidates.First;
bool wasEdgeAdded = false;
while (candidate != null)
{
// save next candidate before removing current one
var nextCandidate = candidate.Next;
PointI vertex = candidate.Value;
for (var node = listRegion.First; node != null; node = node.Next)
{
Debug.Assert(vertex != node.Value); // all vertices are distinct
// invert edges with out-of-order indices
if (vertex.X == node.Value.X || vertex.Y == node.Value.Y)
{
vertex = new PointI(vertex.Y, vertex.X);
}
// move preceding edge to sorted list
if (vertex.Y == node.Value.X)
{
candidates.Remove(candidate);
listRegion.AddBefore(node, vertex);
wasEdgeAdded = true;
break;
}
// move succeeding edge to sorted list
if (node.Value.Y == vertex.X)
{
candidates.Remove(candidate);
listRegion.AddAfter(node, vertex);
wasEdgeAdded = true;
break;
}
}
// try next unsorted edge
candidate = nextCandidate;
if (candidate == null && candidates.Count > 0)
{
// connection across border or corner required
if (!wasEdgeAdded)
{
ConnectCandidates(candidates, listRegion);
}
// start over with first candidate node
candidate = candidates.First;
wasEdgeAdded = false;
}
}
// replace unsorted with sorted list
listRegions[i] = listRegion;
}
/*
* 3. Transform index list into polygon for each region
* ====================================================
* We now have sorted lists containing all edges of each Voronoi region.
* For closed (interior) regions, the last edge connects to the first,
* and we store exactly one vertex per edge (we always choose the first).
*
* For open (exterior) regions, the first edge begins and the last edge ends
* with two different pseudo-vertices. We must now close them in the same way
* in which we connected separate sublists in step 2.
*
* That is, we add one or more pseudo-edges that connect the outer vertices
* of the list across a border or corner of the clipping rectangle. Unlike
* step 2, we may need to extend the connection across two corners.
*/
_voronoiRegions = new PointD[GeneratorSites.Length][];
for (int i = 0; i < listRegions.Length; i++)
{
LinkedList <PointI> listRegion = listRegions[i];
int firstIndex = listRegion.First.Value.X;
int lastIndex = listRegion.Last.Value.Y;
if (firstIndex != lastIndex)
{
// extend region to last pseudo-vertex
listRegion.AddLast(new PointI(lastIndex, Int32.MinValue));
PointD firstVertex = GetVertex(firstIndex);
PointD lastVertex = GetVertex(lastIndex);
// check if pseudo-vertices span one or two corners of clipping region
if (firstVertex.X != lastVertex.X && firstVertex.Y != lastVertex.Y)
{
CloseCornerRegion(listRegion, firstVertex, lastVertex);
}
}
PointD[] region = new PointD[listRegion.Count];
_voronoiRegions[i] = region;
// store coordinates for first vertex of each edge
int j = 0;
for (var edge = listRegion.First; edge != null; edge = edge.Next, j++)
{
region[j] = GetVertex(edge.Value.X);
}
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Connects the specified candidate edges to the specified Voronoi region by inserting
/// edges that span a border or corner of the <see cref="ClippingBounds"/>.</summary>
/// <param name="candidates">
/// A <see cref="LinkedList{PointI}"/> containing the candidate edges that must be connected
/// to the specified <paramref name="region"/>.</param>
/// <param name="region">
/// A <see cref="LinkedList{PointI}"/> containing the sorted and connected edges of the
/// Voronoi region. The first and last vertex must touch the <see cref="ClippingBounds"/>.
/// </param>
/// <remarks>
/// <b>ConnectCandidates</b> adds one or two edges at the beginning of the specified
/// <paramref name="candidates"/> list. If two edges are added, both will contain one
/// pseudo-vertex represented by a <see cref="CornerIndex"/> value.</remarks>
private void ConnectCandidates(LinkedList <PointI> candidates, LinkedList <PointI> region)
{
int firstIndex = region.First.Value.X;
int lastIndex = region.Last.Value.Y;
PointD firstVertex = GetVertex(firstIndex);
PointD lastVertex = GetVertex(lastIndex);
Debug.Assert(IsAtClippingBounds(firstVertex));
Debug.Assert(IsAtClippingBounds(lastVertex));
// outer vertex indices of connecting edge(s)
int connect1 = -1, connect2 = -1;
foreach (PointI candidate in candidates)
{
connect1 = candidate.X;
PointD connectVertex = GetVertex(connect1);
if (MeetAtClippingBounds(connectVertex, firstVertex))
{
connect2 = firstIndex; break;
}
if (MeetAtClippingBounds(connectVertex, lastVertex))
{
connect2 = lastIndex; break;
}
connect1 = candidate.Y;
connectVertex = GetVertex(connect1);
if (MeetAtClippingBounds(connectVertex, firstVertex))
{
connect2 = firstIndex; break;
}
if (MeetAtClippingBounds(connectVertex, lastVertex))
{
connect2 = lastIndex; break;
}
}
if (connect2 >= 0)
{
// add connecting edge on same clipping border
candidates.AddFirst(new PointI(connect1, connect2));
return;
}
connect1 = -1; connect2 = -1;
CornerIndex corner = CornerIndex.None;
foreach (PointI candidate in candidates)
{
connect1 = candidate.X;
PointD connectVertex = GetVertex(connect1);
corner = GetCornerIndex(connectVertex, firstVertex);
if (corner != CornerIndex.None)
{
connect2 = firstIndex; break;
}
corner = GetCornerIndex(connectVertex, lastVertex);
if (corner != CornerIndex.None)
{
connect2 = lastIndex; break;
}
connect1 = candidate.Y;
connectVertex = GetVertex(connect1);
corner = GetCornerIndex(connectVertex, firstVertex);
if (corner != CornerIndex.None)
{
connect2 = firstIndex; break;
}
corner = GetCornerIndex(connectVertex, lastVertex);
if (corner != CornerIndex.None)
{
connect2 = lastIndex; break;
}
}
// add connecting edges across clipping corner
Debug.Assert(connect2 >= 0);
candidates.AddFirst(new PointI((int)corner, connect2));
candidates.AddFirst(new PointI(connect1, (int)corner));
}
/// <summary>
/// Determines whether the specified two <see cref="PointD"/> coordinates lie on the same
/// border of the <see cref="ClippingBounds"/>.</summary>
/// <param name="p">
/// The first <see cref="PointD"/> to examine.</param>
/// <param name="q">
/// The second <see cref="PointD"/> to examine.</param>
/// <returns>
/// <c>true</c> if the <see cref="PointD.X"/> components of <paramref name="p"/> and
/// <paramref name="q"/> both equal the <see cref="RectD.Left"/> or <see
/// cref="RectD.Right"/> border of the <see cref="ClippingBounds"/>, or if their <see
/// cref="PointD.Y"/> components both equal the <see cref="RectD.Top"/> or <see
/// cref="RectD.Bottom"/> border; otherwise, <c>false</c>.</returns>
private bool MeetAtClippingBounds(PointD p, PointD q)
{
return((p.X == q.X && (p.X == ClippingBounds.Left || p.X == ClippingBounds.Right)) ||
(p.Y == q.Y && (p.Y == ClippingBounds.Top || p.Y == ClippingBounds.Bottom)));
}
