[hlcoders] Axis Ranges

2009-08-17 Thread Janek
Hi all, I would like to know what are the axis range in terms of units : is it -4096 to 4095 (if I'm refering to MAX_TRACE_LENGTH which is set to 4096) or higher than than lik -16384 to 16383... ? I'm very interesting in knowing the real range of each axis. Thank you in advance for ya help.

Re: [hlcoders] Axis Ranges

2009-08-17 Thread Tom Edwards
Axis of what? Janek wrote: Hi all, I would like to know what are the axis range in terms of units : is it -4096 to 4095 (if I'm refering to MAX_TRACE_LENGTH which is set to 4096) or higher than than lik -16384 to 16383... ? I'm very interesting in knowing the real range of each axis.

Re: [hlcoders] Axis Ranges

2009-08-17 Thread Harry Jeffery
He means the world boundaries. It's all defined in worldsize.h 2009/8/17 Tom Edwards t_edwa...@btinternet.com: Axis of what? Janek wrote: Hi all, I would like to know what are the axis range in terms of units : is it -4096 to 4095 (if I'm refering to MAX_TRACE_LENGTH which is set to 4096)

Re: [hlcoders] Axis Ranges

2009-08-17 Thread Janek
Sorry for my bad initial demand. As specified by Harry I was speaking about x, y and z axis. Looking at worldsize.h I can see following settings which are answering my question: #define MAX_COORD_INTEGER (16384) #define MIN_COORD_INTEGER (-MAX_COORD_INTEGER) #define MAX_COORD_FLOAT

Re: [hlcoders] Axis Ranges

2009-08-17 Thread Tom Edwards
Well of course - you can be standing at (0, 16384) and trying to trace to (0, -16384). Janek wrote: Sorry for my bad initial demand. As specified by Harry I was speaking about x, y and z axis. Looking at worldsize.h I can see following settings which are answering my question: #define

Re: [hlcoders] Axis Ranges

2009-08-17 Thread Janek
Sure you can. I was just surprised seeing a check between -32768 and +32768 where it should be between -16384 and +16384. Itis done intentionaly so... sounding really weird in my mind. J. 2009/8/17 Tom Edwards t_edwa...@btinternet.com Well of course - you can be standing at (0, 16384) and