cadex::ModelData::ShapeIterator Class Reference

Iterates over subshapes in a shape. More...

#include <cadex/ModelData/ShapeIterator.hxx>

Inheritance diagram for cadex::ModelData::ShapeIterator:

Public Member Functions
	ShapeIterator (const Body &theBody)
	ShapeIterator (const Shape &theShape)
	ShapeIterator (const Body &theBody, ShapeType theType)
	ShapeIterator (const Shape &theShape, ShapeType theType)
bool	HasNext () const
const Shape &	Next ()
Public Member Functions inherited from cadex::BaseObject
size_t	Id () const
	Return unique identifier of public object.
internal::BaseObjectImpl *	Impl () const
bool	IsNull () const
	operator bool () const
template<typename T >
bool	IsOfType () const
template<typename T >
T *	Impl () const
	Reserved for internal use.

Additional Inherited Members
Public Types inherited from cadex::BaseObject
typedef std::shared_ptr< internal::BaseObjectImpl >	ImplType
Protected Member Functions inherited from cadex::BaseObject
	BaseObject (const ImplType &theImpl)

Detailed Description

Iterates over subshapes in a shape.

Iterator supports two usage scenario:

• iteration over direct children;
• iteration over subshapes of a specified type.

Exploration of Direct Children

To retrive direct children of a shape, ModelData::ShapeIterator should be used as follows:

ModelData::Wire aWire = ...;
ModelData::ShapeIterator i (aWire);
while (i.HasNext()) {
    const ModelData::Shape& aChild = i.Next(); //edge
    ModelData::ShapeType aType = aChild.Type();
    assert (aType == ModelData::ShapeType::Edge);
}

Exploration of particular types

To retrive children of a particular type, ModelData::ShapeIterator should be used by specifying a type of interest as follows:

ModelData::Solid aSolid = ...;
ModelData::ShapeIterator i (aSolid, ModelData::ShapeType_Edge); //iterate over edges in the solid
while (i.HasNext()) {
    ModelData::Shape aChild = i.Next();
    const ModelData::Edge& anEdge = static_cast<const ModelData::Edge&> (aChild); //edge
    ...
}

When using the latter approach exploration is done traversing the graph of subshapes in a depth-first manner. Each subshape will be found as many times as it is registered in the parent subshape. For instance, a seam-edge will be encountered twice, with forward and reversed orientations.

The order of returned subshapes is deterministic and corresponds to the order in which the subshapes were added during construction.

Examples

MTKConverter/Program.cs, MTKConverter/main.cxx, helpers/shape_processor.cs, helpers/shape_processor.hxx, machining/dfm_analyzer/Program.cs, machining/dfm_analyzer/main.cxx, machining/feature_recognizer/Program.cs, machining/feature_recognizer/main.cxx, molding/dfm_analyzer/Program.cs, molding/dfm_analyzer/main.cxx, molding/feature_recognizer/Program.cs, molding/feature_recognizer/main.cxx, sheet_metal/dfm_analyzer/Program.cs, sheet_metal/dfm_analyzer/main.cxx, sheet_metal/feature_recognizer/Program.cs, sheet_metal/feature_recognizer/main.cxx, sheet_metal/unfolder/Program.cs, and sheet_metal/unfolder/main.cxx.