/**
* Computes the lat/lon of the pickPoint over the world map
*
* @param dc the current <code>DrawContext</code>
* @param locationSW the screen location of the bottom left corner of the map
* @param mapSize the world map screen dimension in pixels
* @return the picked Position
*/
protected Position computePickPosition(DrawContext dc, Vec4 locationSW, Dimension mapSize) {
Position pickPosition = null;
Point pickPoint = dc.getPickPoint();
if (pickPoint != null) {
Rectangle viewport = dc.getView().getViewport();
// Check if pickpoint is inside the map
if (pickPoint.getX() >= locationSW.getX()
&& pickPoint.getX() < locationSW.getX() + mapSize.width
&& viewport.height - pickPoint.getY() >= locationSW.getY()
&& viewport.height - pickPoint.getY() < locationSW.getY() + mapSize.height) {
double lon = (pickPoint.getX() - locationSW.getX()) / mapSize.width * 360 - 180;
double lat =
(viewport.height - pickPoint.getY() - locationSW.getY()) / mapSize.height * 180 - 90;
double pickAltitude = 1000e3;
pickPosition = new Position(Angle.fromDegrees(lat), Angle.fromDegrees(lon), pickAltitude);
}
}
return pickPosition;
}
/**
* Compute the label's screen position from its geographic position.
*
* @param dc Current draw context.
*/
protected void computeGeometry(DrawContext dc) {
// Project the label position onto the viewport
Position pos = this.getPosition();
if (pos == null) return;
this.placePoint = dc.computeTerrainPoint(pos.getLatitude(), pos.getLongitude(), 0);
this.screenPlacePoint = dc.getView().project(this.placePoint);
this.eyeDistance = this.placePoint.distanceTo3(dc.getView().getEyePoint());
boolean orientationReversed = false;
if (this.orientationPosition != null) {
// Project the orientation point onto the screen
Vec4 orientationPlacePoint =
dc.computeTerrainPoint(
this.orientationPosition.getLatitude(), this.orientationPosition.getLongitude(), 0);
Vec4 orientationScreenPoint = dc.getView().project(orientationPlacePoint);
this.rotation = this.computeRotation(this.screenPlacePoint, orientationScreenPoint);
// The orientation is reversed if the orientation point falls to the right of the screen
// point. Text is
// never drawn upside down, so when the orientation is reversed the text flips vertically to
// keep the text
// right side up.
orientationReversed = (orientationScreenPoint.x <= this.screenPlacePoint.x);
}
this.computeBoundsIfNeeded(dc);
Offset offset = this.getOffset();
Point2D offsetPoint =
offset.computeOffset(this.bounds.getWidth(), this.bounds.getHeight(), null, null);
// If a rotation is applied to the text, then rotate the offset as well. An offset in the x
// direction
// will move the text along the orientation line, and a offset in the y direction will move the
// text
// perpendicular to the orientation line.
if (this.rotation != null) {
double dy = offsetPoint.getY();
// If the orientation is reversed we need to adjust the vertical offset to compensate for the
// flipped
// text. For example, if the offset normally aligns the top of the text with the place point
// then without
// this adjustment the bottom of the text would align with the place point when the
// orientation is
// reversed.
if (orientationReversed) {
dy = -(dy + this.bounds.getHeight());
}
Vec4 pOffset = new Vec4(offsetPoint.getX(), dy);
Matrix rot = Matrix.fromRotationZ(this.rotation.multiply(-1));
pOffset = pOffset.transformBy3(rot);
offsetPoint = new Point((int) pOffset.getX(), (int) pOffset.getY());
}
int x = (int) (this.screenPlacePoint.x + offsetPoint.getX());
int y = (int) (this.screenPlacePoint.y - offsetPoint.getY());
this.screenPoint = new Point(x, y);
this.screenExtent = this.computeTextExtent(x, y, this.rotation);
}