graph::easy::node::cell(3pm) [debian man page]

Graph::Easy::Node::Cell(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation			      Graph::Easy::Node::Cell(3pm)

NAME

       Graph::Easy::Node::Cell - An empty filler cell

SYNOPSIS

	       use Graph::Easy;
	       use Graph::Easy::Edge;

	       my $graph = Graph::Easy->new();

	       my $node = $graph->add_node('A');

	       my $path = Graph::Easy::Node::Cell->new(
		 graph => $graph, node => $node,
	       );

	       ...

	       print $graph->as_ascii();

DESCRIPTION

       A "Graph::Easy::Node::Cell" is used to reserve a cell in the grid for nodes that occupy more than one cell.

       You should not need to use this class directly.

METHODS

   error()
	       $last_error = $cell->error();

	       $cvt->error($error);		       # set new messags
	       $cvt->error(''); 		       # clear error

       Returns the last error message, or '' for no error.

   node()
	       my $node = $cell->node();

       Returns the node this filler cell belongs to.

SEE ALSO

       Graph::Easy.

AUTHOR

       Copyright (C) 2004 - 2005 by Tels <http://bloodgate.com>.

       See the LICENSE file for more details.

perl v5.14.2							    2011-12-23					      Graph::Easy::Node::Cell(3pm)

Graph::Easy::Layout::Path(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation			    Graph::Easy::Layout::Path(3pm)

NAME

       Graph::Easy::Layout::Path - Path management for Manhattan-style grids

SYNOPSIS

	       use Graph::Easy;

	       my $graph = Graph::Easy->new();

	       my $bonn = Graph::Easy::Node->new(
		       name => 'Bonn',
	       );
	       my $berlin = Graph::Easy::Node->new(
		       name => 'Berlin',
	       );

	       $graph->add_edge ($bonn, $berlin);

	       $graph->layout();

	       print $graph->as_ascii( );

	       # prints:

	       # +------+     +--------+
	       # | Bonn | --> | Berlin |
	       # +------+     +--------+

DESCRIPTION

       "Graph::Easy::Layout::Scout" contains just the actual path-managing code for Graph::Easy, e.g. to create/destroy/maintain paths, node
       placement etc.

EXPORT

       Exports nothing.

SEE ALSO

       Graph::Easy.

METHODS into Graph::Easy
       This module injects the following methods into "Graph::Easy":

   _path_is_clear()
	       $graph->_path_is_clear($path);

       For all points (x,y pairs) in the path, check that the cell is still free.  $path points to a list x,y,type pairs as in "[ [x,y,type],
       [x,y,type], ...]".

   _create_cell()
	       my $cell = $graph->($edge,$x,$y,$type);

       Create a cell at "$x,$y" coordinates with type $type for the specified edge.

   _path_is_clear()
	       $graph->_path_is_clear();

       For all points (x,y pairs) in the path, check that the cell is still free.  $path points to a list of "[ x,y,type, x,y,type, ...]".

       Returns true when the path is clear, false otherwise.

   _trace_path()
	       my $path = my $graph->_trace_path($src,$dst,$edge);

       Find a free way from source node/group to destination node/group for the specified edge. Both source and destination need to be placed
       beforehand.

METHODS in Graph::Easy::Node
       This module injects the following methods into "Graph::Easy::Node":

   _near_places()
	       my $node->_near_places();

       Take a node and return a list of possible placements around it and prune out already occupied cells. $d is the distance from the node
       border and defaults to two (for placements). Set it to one for adjacent cells.

   _shuffle_dir()
	       my $dirs = $node->_shuffle_dir( [ 0,1,2,3 ], $dir);

       Take a ref to an array with four entries and shuffle them around according to $dir.

   _shift()
	       my $dir = $node->_shift($degrees);

       Return a the "flow()" direction shifted by X degrees to $dir.

AUTHOR

       Copyright (C) 2004 - 2007 by Tels <http://bloodgate.com>.

       See the LICENSE file for information.

perl v5.14.2							    2011-12-23					    Graph::Easy::Layout::Path(3pm)