
2009/06/29
CHAPTER 9 HP-GL - 12
•
Plotting is performed only when the pen is down.
•
When the pen is up, plotting is not performed but the cursor position moves to the plot end point.
•
When scaling has been performed, the cursor is moved by relative coordinates in user units.
•
Also, when scaling has been performed, the values for
X
and
Y
are real numbers.
•
When there is no scaling, the cursor is moved by relative coordinates in graphics units.
•
When there is no scaling, the coordinate values for X and Y are integer numbers.
•
The value for
qc
is a clamped real number.
•
When
qc
is positive, counterclockwise plotting from the current point is performed.
•
When
qc
is negative, plotting is made clockwise from the current position.
•
The value for
qd
is a clamped real number.
•
When
qd
is not specified, the chord angle is the default value ( 5 degrees ).
10 '*** AREX1 ***
20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;IP2650,1325,7650,6325;"
30 LPRINT "SC-100,100,-100,100;"
40 LPRINT "PA-80,-80;PD;AR0,50,90;AR50,0,90;PU;"
50 END
<Sample 69>
10 ' *** AREX2 ***
20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;IP2650,1325,7650,6325;"
30 LPRINT "SC-100,100,-100,100;"
40 LPRINT "PA-100,70;PD;PR30,0;AR-,-70,-90;AR70,0,90;PR60,0;PU;"
50 END
100 END
<Sample 70>
CI - Circle plot
CI r(, qd)[;]
r : Radius of circle ( in user units or graphic units )
qd : Chord angle ( in degrees )
•
Plots a circle centred on the current position with a radius r and chord angle qd.
•
After plotting, the cursor returns to its point of origin at the centre of the circle.
•
Plotting is performed whether the pen is up or down.
•
When scaling has been performed, the circle is plotted in user units.
•
Also, when scaling has been performed, the value for r is a real number.
•
When scaling is off, the circle is plotted in graphics units.
•
When there is no scaling, the coordinate value for r is an integer number.
•
When qd is not specified, the chord angle is the default value (5 degrees).
Current position
Chord angle
Radius
Summary of Contents for HL-2600CN Series
Page 4: ......
Page 15: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 20: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 6 ...
Page 21: ...7 17 2009 CHAPTER 2 PCL 1 CHAPTER 2 PCL PRINTER CONTROL LANGUAGE ...
Page 129: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 3 PCL5C 1 CHAPTER 3 PCL5C ...
Page 147: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 4 HP GL 2 1 CHAPTER 4 HP GL 2 GRAPHICS LANGUAGE ...
Page 200: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 4 HP GL 2 54 ...
Page 201: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 5 PJL 1 CHAPTER 5 PJL PRINTER JOB LANGUAGE ...
Page 276: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 6 EPSON 1 CHAPTER 6 EPSON FX 850 ...
Page 304: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER 1 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER XL ...
Page 325: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER 22 ...
Page 326: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL 1 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL ...
Page 337: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 9 HP GL 1 CHAPTER 9 HP GL GRAPHICS LANGUAGE ...
Page 364: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 9 HP GL 28 ...
Page 365: ...2009 06 29 CARBON COPY FUNCTION 1 CHAPTER 10 CARBON COPY FUNCTION ...
Page 373: ...2009 06 29 APPENDIX A COMPARISON LIST 1 APPENDIX A COMPARISON LIST ...
Page 475: ...2009 06 29 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS 14 ...
Page 485: ...2009 06 29 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX 2000 4000 5000 7000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS 10 ...