@maxgraph/core
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    Class Geometry

    For vertices, the geometry consists of the x- and y-location, and the width and height. For edges, the geometry consists of the optional terminal- and control points. The terminal points are only required if an edge is unconnected, and are stored in the sourcePoint and targetPoint variables, respectively.

    If an edge is unconnected, that is, it has no source or target terminal, then a geometry with terminal points for a new edge can be defined as follows.

    geometry.setTerminalPoint(new mxPoint(x1, y1), true);
    geometry.points: [new mxPoint(x2, y2)];
    geometry.setTerminalPoint(new mxPoint(x3, y3), false);

    Control points are used regardless of the connected state of an edge and may be ignored or interpreted differently depending on the edge's edgeStyle.

    To disable automatic reset of control points after a cell has been moved or resized, graph.resetEdgesOnMove and graph.resetEdgesOnResize may be used.

    Using the x- and y-coordinates of a cell's geometry, it is possible to position the label on edges on a specific location on the actual edge shape as it appears on the screen. The x-coordinate of an edge's geometry is used to describe the distance from the center of the edge from -1 to 1 with 0 being the center of the edge and the default value. The y-coordinate of an edge's geometry is used to describe the absolute, orthogonal distance in pixels from that point. In addition, the Geometry.offset is used as an absolute offset vector from the resulting point.

    This coordinate system is applied if relative is true, otherwise the offset defines the absolute vector from the edge's center point to the label and the values for x and y are ignored.

    The width and height parameter for edge geometries can be used to set the label width and height (eg. for word wrapping).

    The term "port" refers to a relatively positioned, connectable child cell, which is used to specify the connection between the parent and another cell in the graph. Ports are typically modeled as vertices with relative geometries.

    The offset field is interpreted in 3 different ways, depending on the cell and the geometry. For edges, the offset defines the absolute offset for the edge label. For relative geometries, the offset defines the absolute offset for the origin (top, left corner) of the vertex, otherwise the offset defines the absolute offset for the label inside the vertex or group.

    Hierarchy (View Summary)

    Index

    Constructors

    constructor

    Properties

    _height _width _x _y alternateBounds offset points relative sourcePoint targetPoint TRANSLATE_CONTROL_POINTS

    Accessors

    height width x y

    Methods

    add clone equals getCenterX getCenterY getPoint getTerminalPoint grow intersect rotate rotate90 scale setRect setRelative setTerminalPoint swap translate fromRectangle

    Constructors

    Properties

    _height

    _height: number = 0

    Holds the height of the rectangle.

    0

    _width

    _width: number = 0

    Holds the width of the rectangle.

    0

    _x

    _x: number = 0

    Holds the x-coordinate of the point. Default is 0.

    _y

    _y: number = 0

    Holds the y-coordinate of the point. Default is 0.

    alternateBounds: null | Rectangle = null

    Stores alternate values for x, y, width and height in a rectangle. See swap to exchange the values. Default is null.

    swap

    offset: null | Point = null

    For edges, this holds the offset (in pixels) from the position defined by x and y on the edge.

    For relative geometries (for vertices), this defines the absolute offset from the point defined by the relative coordinates.

    For absolute geometries (for vertices), this defines the offset for the label.

    null
    points: null | Point[] = null

    Array of Point which specifies the control points along the edge. These points are the intermediate points on the edge, for the endpoints use targetPoint and sourcePoint or set the terminals of the edge to a non-null value.

    null
    relative: boolean = false

    Specifies if the coordinates in the geometry are to be interpreted as relative coordinates.

    For edges, this is used to define the location of the edge label relative to the edge as rendered on the display.

    For vertices, this specifies the relative location inside the bounds of the parent cell.

    If this is false, then the coordinates are relative to the origin of the parent cell or, for edges, the edge label position is relative to the center of the edge as rendered on screen.

    false.
    sourcePoint: null | Point = null

    Defines the source Point of the edge. This is used if the corresponding edge does not have a source vertex. Otherwise, it is ignored.

    null
    targetPoint: null | Point = null

    Defines the source Point of the edge. This is used if the corresponding edge does not have a target vertex. Otherwise, it is ignored.

    null
    TRANSLATE_CONTROL_POINTS: boolean = true

    Global switch to translate the points in translate. Default is true.

    Accessors

    Methods

    • Returns the Point representing the source or target point of this edge. This is only used if the edge has no source or target vertex.

      Parameters

      • isSource: boolean

        that specifies if the source or target point should be returned.

      Returns null | Point

    • Grows the rectangle by the given amount, that is, this method subtracts the given amount from the x- and y-coordinates and adds twice the amount to the width and height.

      Parameters

      • amount: number

      Returns void

    • Rotates the geometry by the given angle around the given center. That is, x and y of the geometry, the sourcePoint, targetPoint and all points are translated by the given amount. x and y are only translated if relative is false.

      Parameters

      • angle: number

        that specifies the rotation angle in degrees.

      • cx: Point

        that specifies the center of the rotation.

      Returns void

    • Scales the geometry by the given amount. That is, x and y of the geometry, the sourcePoint, targetPoint and all points are scaled by the given amount. x, y, width and height are only scaled if relative is false. If fixedAspect is true, then the smaller value is used to scale the width and the height.

      Parameters

      • sx: number

        that specifies the horizontal scale factor.

      • sy: number

        that specifies the vertical scale factor.

      • fixedAspect: boolean

        boolean to keep the aspect ratio fixed.

      Returns void

    • Sets this rectangle to the specified values

      Parameters

      • x: number
      • y: number
      • width: number
      • height: number

      Returns void

    • Swaps the x, y, width and height with the values stored in alternateBounds and puts the previous values into alternateBounds as a rectangle. This operation is carried-out in-place, that is, using the existing geometry instance. If this operation is called during a graph model transactional change, then the geometry should be cloned before calling this method and setting the geometry of the cell using GraphDataModel.setGeometry.

      Returns void

    • Translates the geometry by the specified amount. That is, x and y of the geometry, the sourcePoint, targetPoint and all points are translated by the given amount. x and y are only translated if relative is false. If TRANSLATE_CONTROL_POINTS is false, then points are not modified by this function.

      Parameters

      • dx: number

        that specifies the x-coordinate of the translation.

      • dy: number

        that specifies the y-coordinate of the translation.

      Returns void

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