mirror
/
mysticsymbolic.github.io
kopia lustrzana https://github.com/mysticsymbolic/mysticsymbolic.github.io
1
0
Forkuj 0
Kod Zgłoszenia Projekty Wydania Wiki Aktywność
mysticsymbolic.github.io/svg/leg.svg

22 wiersze
3.8 KiB
XML
Czysty Zwykły widok Historia

Use arrows for attachment points instead of circles. (#3) Here we attempt to use arrowhead symbols in SVGs to allow artists to specify the orientation of attached symbols, rather than attempting to auto-detect it via projecting the circles onto the shape and using the normal as we did in #2. It seems like this logic is both much simpler and less error-prone, especially around corners. It also gives artists much more control over the placement of attachments. The one fragile aspect of the implementation is that we assume the first point of the arrow shape is its tip, and that the third point is its indented bottom. This appears to be consistent across all of Nina's SVGs, so far at least...
2021-02-15 02:27:20 +00:00
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
Use latest symbols.
2021-02-15 12:33:48 +00:00
<!-- Generator: Moho 13.0.3 build 635 -->
Use arrows for attachment points instead of circles. (#3) Here we attempt to use arrowhead symbols in SVGs to allow artists to specify the orientation of attached symbols, rather than attempting to auto-detect it via projecting the circles onto the shape and using the normal as we did in #2. It seems like this logic is both much simpler and less error-prone, especially around corners. It also gives artists much more control over the placement of attachments. The one fragile aspect of the implementation is that we assume the first point of the arrow shape is its tip, and that the third point is its indented bottom. This appears to be consistent across all of Nina's SVGs, so far at least...
2021-02-15 02:27:20 +00:00
<!DOCTYPE svg PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD SVG 1.1//EN" "http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/1.1/DTD/svg11.dtd">
<svg version="1.1" id="Frame_0" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" width="720px" height="720px">
<g id="leg">
<g id="leg">
Use latest symbols.
2021-02-15 12:33:48 +00:00
<path fill="#ffffff" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="#000000" stroke-width="6" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round" d="M 398.908 48.738 C 360.701 66.464 244.626 170.755 217.241 202.757 C 198.305 224.885 134.960 313.673 129.846 342.345 C 128.594 349.370 131.995 375.799 134.702 382.401 C 159.925 443.913 323.300 594.711 319.679 631.739 C 318.647 642.290 275.980 654.799 266.064 658.547 C 254.877 662.775 211.577 670.837 200.653 675.704 C 195.751 677.888 174.117 686.482 174.917 691.788 C 175.360 694.723 187.067 698.510 189.930 699.295 C 201.819 702.552 247.317 700.968 259.630 700.367 C 271.448 699.790 314.300 693.518 326.113 692.861 C 336.716 692.271 377.803 699.410 386.162 692.861 C 390.883 689.162 397.545 666.652 396.886 660.692 C 396.099 653.579 378.506 632.843 375.439 626.378 C 356.433 586.308 340.314 468.549 314.346 417.602 C 300.327 390.096 247.824 364.414 248.800 353.270 C 250.547 333.341 450.913 264.419 491.568 240.113 C 524.011 220.716 571.664 165.500 546.723 107.810 C 527.773 63.977 470.724 15.419 398.908 48.738 Z"/>
Use arrows for attachment points instead of circles. (#3) Here we attempt to use arrowhead symbols in SVGs to allow artists to specify the orientation of attached symbols, rather than attempting to auto-detect it via projecting the circles onto the shape and using the normal as we did in #2. It seems like this logic is both much simpler and less error-prone, especially around corners. It also gives artists much more control over the placement of attachments. The one fragile aspect of the implementation is that we assume the first point of the arrow shape is its tip, and that the third point is its indented bottom. This appears to be consistent across all of Nina's SVGs, so far at least...
2021-02-15 02:27:20 +00:00
</g>
Use latest symbols.
2021-02-15 12:33:48 +00:00
<g id="specs">
<path fill="#ff00ff" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 290.303 319.807 C 290.320 319.798 466.099 227.342 466.116 227.332 C 466.110 227.320 403.308 107.922 403.302 107.910 C 403.285 107.919 227.506 200.376 227.488 200.385 C 227.495 200.397 290.296 319.795 290.303 319.807 Z"/>
<path fill="#ff0000" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 417.920 164.469 C 417.922 164.466 437.444 135.296 437.446 135.293 C 437.446 135.295 435.653 151.320 435.653 151.322 C 435.655 151.322 451.509 154.263 451.511 154.264 C 451.508 154.265 417.923 164.468 417.920 164.469 Z"/>
<path fill="#0000ff" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 439.430 17.667 C 439.431 17.669 446.289 36.870 446.289 36.872 C 446.289 36.871 439.431 30.491 439.430 30.490 C 439.429 30.491 432.572 36.871 432.571 36.872 C 432.572 36.870 439.429 17.669 439.430 17.667 Z"/>
<path fill="#00ff00" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 117.070 350.987 C 117.072 350.986 136.238 344.031 136.240 344.031 C 136.239 344.031 129.894 350.921 129.893 350.922 C 129.894 350.922 136.308 357.748 136.309 357.749 C 136.307 357.748 117.072 350.987 117.070 350.987 Z"/>
<path fill="#ffff00" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 208.321 707.644 C 208.321 707.642 214.017 688.065 214.018 688.062 C 214.018 688.063 215.836 697.252 215.836 697.253 C 215.837 697.253 225.132 696.102 225.133 696.102 C 225.132 696.103 208.322 707.643 208.321 707.644 Z"/>
<path fill="#ffff00" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 375.389 703.952 C 375.389 703.950 369.693 684.372 369.692 684.370 C 369.692 684.371 367.875 693.560 367.874 693.561 C 367.873 693.561 358.578 692.410 358.577 692.410 C 358.579 692.411 375.388 703.951 375.389 703.952 Z"/>
<path fill="#00ff00" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 261.679 354.679 C 261.678 354.678 242.511 347.723 242.509 347.723 C 242.510 347.723 248.855 354.613 248.856 354.614 C 248.855 354.615 242.441 361.440 242.440 361.441 C 242.442 361.440 261.677 354.679 261.679 354.679 Z"/>
Use arrows for attachment points instead of circles. (#3) Here we attempt to use arrowhead symbols in SVGs to allow artists to specify the orientation of attached symbols, rather than attempting to auto-detect it via projecting the circles onto the shape and using the normal as we did in #2. It seems like this logic is both much simpler and less error-prone, especially around corners. It also gives artists much more control over the placement of attachments. The one fragile aspect of the implementation is that we assume the first point of the arrow shape is its tip, and that the third point is its indented bottom. This appears to be consistent across all of Nina's SVGs, so far at least...
2021-02-15 02:27:20 +00:00
<path fill="#00ffff" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 547.593 82.906 C 547.592 82.907 536.537 100.039 536.536 100.041 C 536.536 100.040 537.421 90.715 537.421 90.714 C 537.420 90.714 528.184 89.159 528.183 89.159 C 528.185 89.158 547.591 82.906 547.593 82.906 Z"/>
Use latest symbols.
2021-02-15 12:33:48 +00:00
<path fill="#00ffff" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="none" d="M 340.516 68.701 C 340.517 68.703 351.003 86.189 351.004 86.191 C 351.004 86.190 350.426 76.841 350.426 76.840 C 350.427 76.840 359.710 75.590 359.711 75.590 C 359.709 75.589 340.518 68.701 340.516 68.701 Z"/>
Use arrows for attachment points instead of circles. (#3) Here we attempt to use arrowhead symbols in SVGs to allow artists to specify the orientation of attached symbols, rather than attempting to auto-detect it via projecting the circles onto the shape and using the normal as we did in #2. It seems like this logic is both much simpler and less error-prone, especially around corners. It also gives artists much more control over the placement of attachments. The one fragile aspect of the implementation is that we assume the first point of the arrow shape is its tip, and that the third point is its indented bottom. This appears to be consistent across all of Nina's SVGs, so far at least...
2021-02-15 02:27:20 +00:00
</g>
</g>
</svg>