HDevelop User's Manual

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62 CHAPTER 3. LANGUAGE The control types are only used within the generic HDevelop type tuple. A tuple of length 1 is interpreted as an atomic value. A tuple may consist of several numerical data items with different types. The standard representation of a tuple is a listing of its elements included into brackets (see figure 3.1). Tuple constant Value Value string integer Value [ ] real , boolean Figure 3.1: The syntax of tuple constants. ℄ specifies the empty tuple. A tuple with just one element is to be considered as a special case, because it can either be specified in the tuple notation or as an atomic value: ℄ defines the same constant as . Examples for tuples are: ℄ ½½ ¼º½ ³ÌÜØ³ ½℄ ½¼¼º¼¸½¼¼º¼¸¾¼¼º¼¸¾¼¼º¼℄ ³ÐÆÑ³¸³ÜØÒ×ÓÒ³℄ ½½¸¼º½¸³ÀÙÓ³℄ The maximum length of a tuple is limited to 1000000. 3.3 Variables Names of variables are built up as usual by composing letters, digits and the underscore ³ ³. The maximum length of a variable name is limited to 256 characters. The kind of a variable (iconic or control variable) depends on its position in the parameter list in which the variable identifier is used for the first time (see also chapter 3.1). The kind of the variable is determined during the input of the operator parameters: whenever a new identifier appears, a new variable with the same identifier is created. Control and iconic variables must have different names. The value of a variable (iconic or control) is undefined until the first assignment defines it (the variable hasn’t been instantiated yet). A read access to an undefined variable leads to a runtime error (ÎÖÐ Ü ÒÓØ Ò×ØÒØØ). Instantiated variables contain tuples of values. Depending on the kind of the variable the data items are either iconic objects or control data. The length of the tuple is determined dynamically by the performed operation. A variable can get new values any number of times, but once a value has been assigned the variable will always keep beeing instantiated, unless you select the menu HDevelop / 2000-11-16
3.4. OPERATIONS ON ICONIC OBJECTS 63 item ÜÙØ º Ê×Ø ÈÖÓÖÑ. The content of the variable is deleted before the variable is assigned with new values. The concept of different kinds of variables allows a first (“coarse”) typification of variables (control or iconic data), whereas the actual type of the data (e.g., ÖÐ, ÒØÖ, ×ØÖÒ, etc.) is undefined until the variable gets assigned with a concrete value. Therefore, it is possible that the type of a new data item differs from that of the old. 3.4 Operations on Iconic Objects Iconic objects are exclusively processed by HALCON operators. HALCON operators work on tuples of iconic objects, which are represented by their surrogates in the HALCON data management. The results of those operators are again tuples of iconic objects or control data elements. For a detailed description of the HALCON operators refer to the HALCON reference manual and the remarks in chapter 3.5.3. 3.5 Expressions for Input Control Parameters In HDevelop, the use of expressions is limited to control input parameters; all other kinds of parameters must be assigned by variables. 3.5.1 General Features of Tuple Operations This chapter is intended to give you a short overview over the features of tuples and their operations. A more detailed description of each operator mentioned here is given in the following sections. Please note that in all following tables variables and constants have been substituted by letters. These letters give information about possible limitations of the areas of definition. A single letter (inside these tables) represents a data type. Operations on these symbols can only be applied to parameters of the indicated type or to expressions that return a result of the indicated type. To begin with, table 3.5 specifies the names and types of the symbolic names. Symbol Types ÒØÖ arithmetic, that is: ÒØÖ or ÖÐ Ð ÓÓÐÒ × ×ØÖÒ Ú all types (atomic) Ø all types (tuple) Table 3.5: Symbolic variables for the operation description Operators are normally described assuming atomic tuples (tuples of length 1). If the tuple contains more than one element, most operators work as follows: HALCON 6.0
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HALCON Version 6.0 MVTec Software G
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About This Manual This manual is a
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Contents 1 Introducing HDevelop 1 1
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Contents iii comment . . . . . . .
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Chapter 1 Introducing HDevelop In f
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1.2. EXAMPLE SESSION 3 Figure 1.1:
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1.2. EXAMPLE SESSION 5 Figure 1.2:
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1.3. ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMAT
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Chapter 2 Graphical User Interface
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5.11. ROAD SCENE 113 any case. All
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5.11. ROAD SCENE 115 tures. Hence a
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Chapter 6 Miscellaneous This chapte
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6.5. RESTRICTIONS 119 Figure 6.1: E
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2 APPENDIX A. CONTROL ÌÙÔÐ½
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4 APPENDIX A. CONTROL Attention For
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6 APPENDIX A. CONTROL Result retur
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8 APPENDIX A. CONTROL ÚÙÔØÛÒ
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10 APPENDIX A. CONTROL HDevelop / 2
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12 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Attention If
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14 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Ú ÓÔÒ Û
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16 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Ú Ò×ÔØ
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18 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Parallelizat
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20 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP º ÀØ (inp
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22 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP ’black’
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24 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Parameter º
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26 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Parameter º
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28 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP If ÊÓÛ½
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30 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Ú ×Ø ÛÒ
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32 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP Possible Suc
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34 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP See Also Ú
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36 APPENDIX B. DEVELOP HDevelop / 2
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38 APPENDIX C. GLOSSARY Operator wi
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40 Index Ú ×Ø ÔÖØ, 27, 39 Ú
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42 Index Operator Data base, 37 Nam
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44 Index HDevelop / 2000-11-16
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HDevelop User's Manual

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