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javagraphicsswt
nasirus1983
nasirus1983

Reputation: 31

rectangle coordinates after rotation

I'm using swt gc for drawing images. One of the option of my program is to rotate the image. I'm also drawing a rectangle as a border. To rotate I'm using following code:

Transform oldTransform = new Transform(gc.getDevice());  
    gc.getTransform(oldTransform);

    Transform transform = new Transform(GCController.getCanvas().getDisplay());
    transform.translate(this.x+width/2, this.y+height/2);
    transform.rotate(rotation);
    transform.scale(this.scaleX, this.scaleY);
    transform.getElements(elements);
    transform.translate(-this.x-width/2, -this.y-height/2);

    gc.setTransform(transform);
    gc.drawImage(image, this.x, this.y);            
    gc.setTransform(oldTransform);

    transform.dispose();

After rotation I would like to calculate positions of corners of my rectangle. I was trying something like this:

    int tx = (this.x+width/2);
    int ty = (this.y+height/2);

    double rot = rotation * Math.PI/180;

    double newX = tx*Math.cos(rot) - ty*Math.sin(rot);
    double newY = tx*Math.sin(rot) + ty*Math.cos(rot);

But it does not working as I expected.

I've also tried using transformation matrix which I'm geting into elements array after each transformation:

int tx = (this.x+width/2);
    int ty = (this.y+height/2);

    double newX = this.x * elements[0] + this.y * elements[2];
    double newY = this.x * elements[1] + this.y * elements[3];

But it gives same results as using equations for rotation. Any ideas ?

I've solved it:

    int tx = (-width/2);
    int ty = (-height/2);

    double rot = rotation * Math.PI/180;

    double newX = (tx)*Math.cos(rot) - (ty)*Math.sin(rot) + this.x + width/2;
    double newY = (tx)*Math.sin(rot) + (ty)*Math.cos(rot) + this.y + height/2;

I had back to 0,0. Make rotation and after rotation translate it back.

Upvotes: 3

Views: 1957

Answers (1)

James
James

Reputation: 25543

You just need to multiply the transformation matrix by the position vector for each of the points of your rectangle.

The Transform class presumably has a method for doing this (would make sense), but I can't find readable "swt gc" API documentation, so I can't tell you what it is.

Upvotes: 2

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