Rhino.UInamespace

Implement this class to add help to a modeless UI panel.

Implement this interface when you want to be notified of when a panel is shown, hidden or closed.

For internal use, the IPanels service is implemented in RhinoWindows or RhinoMac as appropriate and handles the communication with core Rhino

Used by Rhino.UI.Dialogs to access generic Eto dialogs from Rhino Common

For internal use, the IStackedDialogPageService service is implemented in RhinoWindows or RhinoMac as appropriate and handles the communication with core Rhino

Event args for the CommandPromptChanged event

Horizontal alignment settings for control with respect to it's parent

Vertical alignment settings for control with respect to it's parent

Standard mouse cursors in Rhino

May be optionally passed to ShowColorDialog and will get called when the color value changes in the color dialog.

A point plus direction arrows that represents a grip constrained to a line

RhinoCommon Drawing Utilities

Rhino.Rumtime.UI

Size for UI font.

Style for UI font.

A point style user interface widget that can be dragged in world space

Grip shapes available for GripUserInterfaceObject classes

Keyboard key recognized by shortcuts

Used a placeholder which is used by LocalizationProcessor application to create contextId mapped localized strings.

Pair of strings used for localization.

Keyboard keys typically used in combination with other keys

Used for intercepting mouse events in the Rhino views.

Contains static methods to control the mouse icon.

Current mouse state when used in UserInterfaceObject virtual functions

An entry with name and color for the NamedColorList

A list of color name/value pairs.

Base class used to add object property user interface panels

Passed to Rhino.PlugIns.PlugIn.ObjectPropertiesPages to allow a plug-in to add custom ObjectPropertiesPage pages to the Rhino properties panel.

Similar to the System.Windows.Forms.OpenFileDialog, but with customized Rhino user interface.

Standard IRhinoOptionsPageButton

17 March 2021 John Morse For internal use in determining the page type. RhinoMac uses this to ensure pages are sized properly when hosting them.

Panels.Show event arguments

Standard Rhino panel ids.

Access to Rhino panels and register custom panels

Used by the FloatPanel method to determine if the floating panel should be shown or hidden.

Panel type

IRhinoProperties page type

Argument flags passed to methods used to get Rhino plot width lists

Provides access to the built in Rhino help system

For internal use only, provides access to unmanaged core Rhino.

Supported plot width special types

Default width values used by UI objects to represent different states

A point plus arc that represents a grip used for rotational dragging

Menu item update delegate

Similar to the System.Windows.Forms.SaveFileDialog, but with customized Rhino user interface.

Panels.Show event arguments

OnShowDockbar event type

Base class to inherit from for the addition of stacked dialog pages.

Contains static methods to control the application status bar.

User interface object that draws as a text dot

Represents a toolbar in a Rhino toolbar, or .RUI, file.

Represents a Rhino toolbar, or .RUI, file.

Represents a collection of Rhino toolbars, or .RUI, files.

Represents a toolbar group in a Rhino toolbar, or .RUI, file.

Draws a check box with optional text beside it. Clicking anywhere on the control changes the state and raises the CheckedChanged event.

State of a UserInterfaceCheckBox. Named the way the other enums in here are, so that it does not collide with System.Windows.Forms.CheckState in code that uses both namespaces.

User interface controls are in-viewport control that act similar to controls you would find in most GUI frameworks. These are 2d screen aligned controls like buttons, labels and sliders

A drop-down list: a box that shows the item chosen, and the list of items that opens under it when the box is clicked. Choosing an item in the list, with the mouse or the keyboard, changes SelectedIndex and raises SelectedIndexChanged.

The open list is drawn over every other user interface object, and while it is open it has the mouse to itself: a click on an item chooses it, and a click anywhere else in the view closes the list and goes no further. The mouse wheel scrolls a list longer than MaximumVisibleItems.

Once the drop-down has keyboard focus, Up and Down, Home and End move through the items, Space or Enter opens the list and chooses from it, Escape closes it and a letter goes to the next item that starts with it.

The box shows the selected item, or PlaceholderText when nothing is selected. Text is not used.

Arranges child controls in a grid of rows and columns. The common case is a two or three column grid where the first column holds labels describing values and the remaining columns hold the controls that edit those values, which produces something that looks like the Rhino object properties pages. Children fill the grid in row major order: a new row starts every ColumnCount children, so a two column grid built by adding label, control, label, control, ... reads the way it looks. Settings can be made before or after the grid is added to a document. The ones made beforehand are held here and applied when the native grid is created.

How a UserInterfaceGrid decides the width of one of its columns

Draws a single line of text. Labels do not respond to the mouse; they are the descriptive text that goes beside the controls that do.

Base class for all on screen user interface widgets

Draws a radio button with optional text beside it. Radio buttons that belong to the same group take turns: turning one on turns off whichever one was on before it, so exactly one button in a set is on at a time. Clicking a button that is already on does nothing.

A group is the radio buttons that share a Group number, sit in the same container and belong to the same document. The default group number is 0, so a set of radio buttons added to one grid is already a group. Give each set its own number when a container holds more than one set.

Sliders allow dragging a grip back and forth along a defined range

A single line text box. Click it to give it keyboard focus, then type. The characters go into the box instead of to the command line for as long as it has focus; Enter commits what was typed, Escape puts back the text the box started with, and both give the focus back to the viewport.