All the controls missing in WPF. Over 1 million downloads.
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.

72 lines
2.5 KiB

/************************************************************************
Extended WPF Toolkit
Copyright (C) 2010-2012 Xceed Software Inc.
This program is provided to you under the terms of the Microsoft Public
License (Ms-PL) as published at http://wpftoolkit.codeplex.com/license
This program can be provided to you by Xceed Software Inc. under a
proprietary commercial license agreement for use in non-Open Source
projects. The commercial version of Extended WPF Toolkit also includes
priority technical support, commercial updates, and many additional
useful WPF controls if you license Xceed Business Suite for WPF.
Visit http://xceed.com and follow @datagrid on Twitter.
**********************************************************************/
using System;
using System.Windows;
namespace Xceed.Wpf.Toolkit.Core.Utilities
{
internal static class EllipseHelper
{
public static Point PointOfRadialIntersection( Rect ellipseRect, double angle )
{
// given by the formula:
//
// x = a cos q,
// y = b sin q,
//
// where a is the elliptical radius along the major axis
// b is the elliptical radius along the minor axis
// q is the central angle from the major axis
double a = ellipseRect.Width / 2;
double b = ellipseRect.Height / 2;
// since this is WPF, we can assume angle is currently specified in degrees, so convert to radians
double q = angle * Math.PI / 180;
return RectHelper.Center( ellipseRect ) + new Vector( a * Math.Cos( q ), b * Math.Sin( q ) );
}
public static double RadialDistanceFromCenter( Rect ellipseRect, double angle )
{
// given by the formula:
//
// 2 2
// 2 a b
// r = -----------------
// 2 2 2 2
// a sin q + b cos q
//
// where a is the elliptical radius along the major axis
// b is the elliptical radius along the minor axis
// q is the central angle from the major axis
double a = ellipseRect.Width / 2;
double b = ellipseRect.Height / 2;
// since this is WPF, we can assume angle is currently specified in degrees, so convert to radians
double q = angle * Math.PI / 180;
double sinq = Math.Sin( q );
double cosq = Math.Cos( q );
return Math.Sqrt( ( a * a * b * b ) / ( ( a * a * sinq * sinq ) + ( b * b * cosq * cosq ) ) );
}
}
}