Given a polygonal region or closed grob, generate the offset region (guard region, buffer region, morphological dilation) formed by shifting the boundary outwards by a specific distance.
polyoffset(A, delta, reduce = "union", ...)
# S3 method for grob
polyoffset(A, delta, reduce = "union",
...)
# S3 method for gList
polyoffset(A, delta, reduce = "union",
...)
# S3 method for gPath
polyoffset(A, delta, reduce = "union",
..., strict=FALSE, grep=FALSE, global=FALSE)
# S3 method for character
polyoffset(A, delta, reduce = "union",
..., strict=FALSE, grep=FALSE, global=FALSE)
# S3 method for list
polyoffset(A, delta, reduce = "union",
...)The result is a new set of coordinates for the outline of the offset region.
A set of coordinates describing the subject shape. Or a grob, gList, or a gPath (or a character value) identifying a grob that has already been drawn from which coordinates are generated.
Distance over which the boundary should be shifted.
A character value describing the operation to be used if
A needs to be collapsed to a single shape. One of
"intersection", "flatten", "minus", "union", or
"xor".
Arguments controlling the interpretation of the gPath
(passed to grid.get).
For polyoffsetGrob, arguments passed on to polyclip::polyoffset.
Jack Wong
Calculate the offset region by using the subject coordinates shift by a delta distance.
Examples of useful arguments that will be passed on to polyclip::polyoffset() are jointype.
The argument jointype determines what happens at the vertices of each line.
jointype = "round": a circular arc is generated.
jointype = "square": circular arc is replaced by a single straight line.
jointype = "miter": circular arc is omitted entirely and replaced by a single straight line.
polyoffset
grob <- rectGrob(width = 0.5, height = 0.5)
offset <- polyoffset(grob, 0.2)
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