søn, 08 03 2009 kl. 01:04 +0100, skrev Martin Helm:
> thank you for your responses. I have no strong opinion about the right place 
> for the functions. There are reasons to put it into the core (in matlab these 
> are core functions), but there are also good reasons not to do that now.
> My main reason to put it into octave forge first is exactly that the default 
> graphics backend of octave does not support the visualization which is needed 
> for the iso* functions. If they are in OF they are at least accessible to 
> everyone who uses jhandles with octave 3.0.x, but cannot work with the 
> development version.

Assuming that Octave 3.2 will be released in a couple of months then I
don't think we need to think too much about the 3.0.x series. But that's
just my opinion.

> For the users who are working with gnuplot there is still a possibility to 
> make use of that functions if they use some workaround like the one shown as 
> attachment. Since this works I am pretty sure that there will be a 
> possibility 
> to enhance the patch faunction in octave also for gnuplot to show filled 3d 
> patches.

Just to make sure I understand: if the backend supports 3D filled
patches, then your code works, right?

I get the impression that you have an idea of how to make 3D patches
work in the gnuplot backend. If this is true, then I think it would be
wonderful if you could be persuaded into helping out implementing that
in the gnuplot backend.

If 3D patches are possible in the gnuplot backend, then I really think
you should try to push your code into Octave core. If 3D patches are
unrealistic in gnuplot, then I think it would be best to have a package
here at Octave-Forge until the FLTK backend stabilises.

At this point I think you should start a thread about these issues at
the [email protected] list. Is that okay with you?

Søren


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