AIS_InteractiveContext.hxx File Reference

#include <Standard.hxx>
#include <Standard_DefineHandle.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_InteractiveContext.hxx>
#include <AIS_DataMapOfIOStatus.hxx>
#include <Standard_Macro.hxx>
#include <TCollection_BasicMap.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_InteractiveObject.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_GlobalStatus.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_DataMapNodeOfDataMapOfIOStatus.hxx>
#include <Standard_Integer.hxx>
#include <Standard_Boolean.hxx>
#include <Handle_SelectMgr_SelectionManager.hxx>
#include <Handle_PrsMgr_PresentationManager3d.hxx>
#include <Handle_V3d_Viewer.hxx>
#include <Handle_StdSelect_ViewerSelector3d.hxx>
#include <TCollection_AsciiString.hxx>
#include <Handle_SelectMgr_OrFilter.hxx>
#include <Handle_Prs3d_Drawer.hxx>
#include <Quantity_NameOfColor.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_LocalContext.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_DataMapNodeOfDataMapOfILC.hxx>
#include <Handle_V3d_View.hxx>
#include <TCollection_BaseSequence.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_SequenceNodeOfSequenceOfInteractive.hxx>
#include <TCollection_Sequence.lxx>
#include <MMgt_TShared.hxx>
#include <AIS_KindOfInteractive.hxx>
#include <Standard_Real.hxx>
#include <Aspect_TypeOfFacingModel.hxx>
#include <Graphic3d_NameOfMaterial.hxx>
#include <Aspect_TypeOfDegenerateModel.hxx>
#include <Quantity_Ratio.hxx>
#include <Handle_AIS_Drawer.hxx>
#include <Standard_PrimitiveTypes.hxx>
#include <Handle_Prs3d_LineAspect.hxx>
#include <Handle_Prs3d_BasicAspect.hxx>
#include <Handle_SelectMgr_EntityOwner.hxx>
#include <Handle_Standard_Transient.hxx>
#include <Handle_Geom_Transformation.hxx>
#include <Handle_SelectMgr_Filter.hxx>
#include <TopAbs_ShapeEnum.hxx>
#include <Standard_CString.hxx>

Data Structures
class	AIS_InteractiveContext
	The Interactive Context allows you to manage graphic behavior and selection of Interactive Objects in one or more viewers. Class methods make this highly transparent. It is essential to remember that an Interactive Object which is already known by the Interactive Context must be modified using Context methods. You can only directly call the methods available for an Interactive Object if it has not been loaded into an Interactive Context. You must distinguish two states in the Interactive Context: No Open Local Context, also known as the Neutral Point. One or several open local contexts, each representing a temporary state of selection and presentation. Some methods can only be used in open Local Context; others in closed Local Context; others do not have the same behavior in one state as in the other. The possiblities of use for local contexts are numerous depending on the type of operation that you want to perform, for example: working on all visualized interactive objects, working on only a few objects, working on a single object. 1. When you want ot work on one type of entity, you should open a local context with the option UseDisplayedObjects set to false. DisplayedObjects allows you to recover the visualized Interactive Objects which have a given Type and Signature from Neutral Point. 2. You must keep in mind the fact that when you open a Local Context with default options: The Interactive Objects visualized at Neutral Point are activated with their default selection mode. You must deactivate those which you do not want ot use. The Shape type Interactive Objects are automatically decomposed into sub-shapes when standard activation modes are launched. The "temporary" Interactive Objects present in the Local Contexts are not automatically taken into account. You have to load them manually if you want to use them. The stages could be the following: Open a Local Context with the right options; Load/Visualize the required complementary objects with the desired activation modes. Activate Standard modes if necessary Create its filters and add them to the Local Context Detect/Select/recover the desired entities Close the Local Context with the adequate index. It is useful to create an interactive editor, to which you pass the Interactive Context. This will take care of setting up the different contexts of selection/presentation according to the operation which you want to perform. More...