/*
# The Weber/Penn splitting method is problematic for big splitting angles, or
# may be i misunderstood it, but it seems, that evenly splitting like for
# an umbrella formed acacia (don't know the english name of that trees) isn't
*/
public override bool traverseTree(CS_TreeTraversal traversal)
{
if (traversal.enterStem(this)) // enter this tree?
{
if (leaves != null)
{
foreach (CS_Leaf l in leaves)
{
l.traverseTree(traversal);
}
}
if (substems != null)
{
foreach (CS_Stem s in substems)
{
s.traverseTree(traversal);
}
}
if (clones != null)
{
foreach (CS_Stem s in clones)
{
s.traverseTree(traversal);
}
}
}
return(traversal.leaveStem(this));
}
/*
# The Weber/Penn splitting method is problematic for big splitting angles, or
# may be i misunderstood it, but it seems, that evenly splitting like for
# an umbrella formed acacia (don't know the english name of that trees) isn't
*/
public override bool traverseTree(CS_TreeTraversal traversal)
{
if (traversal.enterStem(this)) // enter this tree?
{
if (leaves != null)
{
foreach (CS_Leaf l in leaves)
l.traverseTree(traversal);
}
if (substems != null)
{
foreach (CS_Stem s in substems)
s.traverseTree(traversal);
}
if (clones != null)
{
foreach (CS_Stem s in clones)
s.traverseTree(traversal);
}
}
return traversal.leaveStem(this);
}
