public MainWindow()
{
InitializeComponent();
// Take the example data for a number two and throw it into our "before" polygon control.
Shape testShape = new Shape(ExampleData.NumberTwo, new Vector2(80, 130), 0.05f);
polyBefore.SetPoints(testShape);
// Now triangulate and output the triangles into our "after" polygon control.
List <Triangle> triangles = new List <Triangle>();
testShape.Triangulate(triangles);
polyAfter.SetTriangles(triangles);
// Now triangulate again, but this time with a hole. These are added as shapes which cut into the base shape.
// Holes must be fully contained within the parent shape. They cannot intersect an outer edge.
triangles.Clear();
Shape hole = new Shape(new Vector2(110, 150), new Vector2(150, 90), new Vector2(150, 190), new Vector2(100, 200));
testShape.Holes.Add(hole);
testShape.Triangulate(triangles);
polyWithHoles.SetTriangles(triangles);
polyWithHoles.SetHoles(testShape.Holes);
}
public void SetPoints(Shape s)
{
SetPoints(s.Points);
}
