sketchup-api-stubs 0.7.7 → 0.7.9

data/lib/sketchup-api-stubs/stubs/Sketchup/Animation.rb

@@ -1,144 +1,144 @@
-# Copyright:: Copyright 2021 Trimble Inc.
-# License:: The MIT License (MIT)
-
-# The {Sketchup::Animation} interface is implemented to create animations
-# inside SketchUp. At any given time, a single animation can be active on a
-# {Sketchup::View}. To make your own, build a Ruby class that contains the
-# methods described below:
-#
-#   # This is an example of a simple animation that floats the camera up to
-#   # a z position of 200". The only required method for an animation is
-#   # nextFrame. It is called whenever you need to show the next frame of
-#   # the animation. If nextFrame returns false, the animation will stop.
-#   class FloatUpAnimation
-#     def nextFrame(view)
-#       new_eye = view.camera.eye
-#       new_eye.z = new_eye.z + 1.0
-#       view.camera.set(new_eye, view.camera.target, view.camera.up)
-#       view.show_frame
-#       return new_eye.z < 500.0
-#     end
-#   end
-#
-#   # This adds an item to the Camera menu to activate our custom animation.
-#   UI.menu("Camera").add_item("Run Float Up Animation") {
-#     Sketchup.active_model.active_view.animation = FloatUpAnimation.new
-#   }
-#
-# {Sketchup::Animation} objects are activated by using the
-# {Sketchup::View#animation=} method on a {Sketchup::View}
-# object. To stop an animation set the view's animation object to +nil+, like
-# so:
-#
-#   Sketchup.active_model.active_view.animation = nil
-#
-# @abstract Implement the methods described in this class to create a an
-#   animation. You can not sub-class this class because it is not defined by
-#   the API.
-#
-# @version SketchUp 6.0
-class Sketchup::Animation
-
-  # Instance Methods
-
-  # The {#nextFrame} method is invoked by SketchUp to tell the animation to
-  # display its next frame. This method should set up the camera and then call
-  # {Sketchup::View#show_frame}.
-  #
-  # The {#nextFrame} method is the only required method of the
-  # {Sketchup::Animation} interface that you must implement.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def nextFrame(view)
-  #     # Insert your handler code for updating the camera or other entities.
-  #     view.show_frame
-  #     return true
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @param [Sketchup::View] view
-  #   The view for the animation.
-  #
-  # @return [Boolean] continue - +true+ if you want the animation to continue
-  #   on to the next frame, +false+ if you want the animation
-  #   to stop after this frame.
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def nextFrame(view)
-  end
-
-  # The {#pause} method is invoked by SketchUp when the animation is paused.
-  #
-  # This method is optional (you do not need to implement this method unless you
-  # want to perform some specialized function when the animation is paused). You
-  # cannot call this method in your code explicitly and expect an animation to
-  # pause, only certain SketchUp events cause the method to be called.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def pause
-  #     # Insert handler code for whatever you need to do when it is paused.
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @note The user interface for pausing and resuming animations isn't integrated
-  #   with the Ruby API in the current version, so this method is probably not
-  #   useful to you.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def pause
-  end
-
-  # The {#resume} method is invoked by SketchUp when the animation is resumed
-  # after being paused.
-  #
-  # This method is optional (you do not need to implement this method unless you
-  # want to perform some specialized function when the animation is resumed).
-  # You cannot call this method in your code explicitly and expect an animation
-  # to stop, only certain SketchUp events cause the method to be called.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def resume
-  #     # Insert your handler code for whatever you need to do as you resume.
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @note The user interface for pausing and resuming animations isn't integrated
-  #   with the Ruby API in the current version, so this method is probably not
-  #   useful to you.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def resume
-  end
-
-  # The {#stop} method is invoked by SketchUp when the animation is stopped.
-  #
-  # This method is optional (you do not need to implement this method unless you
-  # want to perform some specialized function when the animation is stopped). You
-  # cannot call this method in your code explicitly and expect an animation to
-  # stop, only certain SketchUp events cause the method to be called.
-  #
-  # Perhaps the most common way for this method to be called is when your Ruby
-  # code sets {Sketchup::View#animation=} to +nil+. See the class comments for
-  # an example of this.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   class MyAnimation
-  #     def stop
-  #       # Insert your handler code for cleaning up after your animation.
-  #     end
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @note Do not call {#Sketchup::View#animation=} from this method. This will
-  #   cause a recursive loop and crash SketchUp 2017 and earlier versions.
-  #   As of SketchUp 2018 this will raise a +RunTimeError+.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def stop
-  end
-
-end
+# Copyright:: Copyright 2023 Trimble Inc.
+# License:: The MIT License (MIT)
+
+# The {Sketchup::Animation} interface is implemented to create animations
+# inside SketchUp. At any given time, a single animation can be active on a
+# {Sketchup::View}. To make your own, build a Ruby class that contains the
+# methods described below:
+#
+#   # This is an example of a simple animation that floats the camera up to
+#   # a z position of 200". The only required method for an animation is
+#   # nextFrame. It is called whenever you need to show the next frame of
+#   # the animation. If nextFrame returns false, the animation will stop.
+#   class FloatUpAnimation
+#     def nextFrame(view)
+#       new_eye = view.camera.eye
+#       new_eye.z = new_eye.z + 1.0
+#       view.camera.set(new_eye, view.camera.target, view.camera.up)
+#       view.show_frame
+#       return new_eye.z < 500.0
+#     end
+#   end
+#
+#   # This adds an item to the Camera menu to activate our custom animation.
+#   UI.menu("Camera").add_item("Run Float Up Animation") {
+#     Sketchup.active_model.active_view.animation = FloatUpAnimation.new
+#   }
+#
+# {Sketchup::Animation} objects are activated by using the
+# {Sketchup::View#animation=} method on a {Sketchup::View}
+# object. To stop an animation set the view's animation object to +nil+, like
+# so:
+#
+#   Sketchup.active_model.active_view.animation = nil
+#
+# @abstract Implement the methods described in this class to create a an
+#   animation. You can not sub-class this class because it is not defined by
+#   the API.
+#
+# @version SketchUp 6.0
+class Sketchup::Animation
+
+  # Instance Methods
+
+  # The {#nextFrame} method is invoked by SketchUp to tell the animation to
+  # display its next frame. This method should set up the camera and then call
+  # {Sketchup::View#show_frame}.
+  #
+  # The {#nextFrame} method is the only required method of the
+  # {Sketchup::Animation} interface that you must implement.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def nextFrame(view)
+  #     # Insert your handler code for updating the camera or other entities.
+  #     view.show_frame
+  #     return true
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @param [Sketchup::View] view
+  #   The view for the animation.
+  #
+  # @return [Boolean] continue - +true+ if you want the animation to continue
+  #   on to the next frame, +false+ if you want the animation
+  #   to stop after this frame.
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def nextFrame(view)
+  end
+
+  # The {#pause} method is invoked by SketchUp when the animation is paused.
+  #
+  # This method is optional (you do not need to implement this method unless you
+  # want to perform some specialized function when the animation is paused). You
+  # cannot call this method in your code explicitly and expect an animation to
+  # pause, only certain SketchUp events cause the method to be called.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def pause
+  #     # Insert handler code for whatever you need to do when it is paused.
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @note The user interface for pausing and resuming animations isn't integrated
+  #   with the Ruby API in the current version, so this method is probably not
+  #   useful to you.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def pause
+  end
+
+  # The {#resume} method is invoked by SketchUp when the animation is resumed
+  # after being paused.
+  #
+  # This method is optional (you do not need to implement this method unless you
+  # want to perform some specialized function when the animation is resumed).
+  # You cannot call this method in your code explicitly and expect an animation
+  # to stop, only certain SketchUp events cause the method to be called.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def resume
+  #     # Insert your handler code for whatever you need to do as you resume.
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @note The user interface for pausing and resuming animations isn't integrated
+  #   with the Ruby API in the current version, so this method is probably not
+  #   useful to you.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def resume
+  end
+
+  # The {#stop} method is invoked by SketchUp when the animation is stopped.
+  #
+  # This method is optional (you do not need to implement this method unless you
+  # want to perform some specialized function when the animation is stopped). You
+  # cannot call this method in your code explicitly and expect an animation to
+  # stop, only certain SketchUp events cause the method to be called.
+  #
+  # Perhaps the most common way for this method to be called is when your Ruby
+  # code sets {Sketchup::View#animation=} to +nil+. See the class comments for
+  # an example of this.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   class MyAnimation
+  #     def stop
+  #       # Insert your handler code for cleaning up after your animation.
+  #     end
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @note Do not call {#Sketchup::View#animation=} from this method. This will
+  #   cause a recursive loop and crash SketchUp 2017 and earlier versions.
+  #   As of SketchUp 2018 this will raise a +RunTimeError+.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def stop
+  end
+
+end

data/lib/sketchup-api-stubs/stubs/Sketchup/AppObserver.rb

@@ -1,157 +1,169 @@
-# Copyright:: Copyright 2021 Trimble Inc.
-# License:: The MIT License (MIT)
-
-# This observer interface is implemented to react to application events.
-# This interface is often used to attach other observers to models as they
-# are opened or started.
-# This ensures that your observers are watching all open models.
-#
-# For example, when one attaches a {Sketchup::SelectionObserver}, it is only
-# attached to the {Sketchup::Selection} collection of a given model. If a 2nd
-# model is opened, the new model's selection changes will not fire selection
-# callbacks unless you've attached a {Sketchup::SelectionObserver} to the new
-# model as well. By watching for {#onNewModel}, you can be sure to do so.
-#
-# @abstract To implement this observer, create a Ruby class of this type, override the
-#   desired methods, and add an instance of the observer to the
-#   application class.
-#
-# @example
-#   # This is an example of an observer that watches the application for
-#   # new models and shows a messagebox.
-#   class MyAppObserver < Sketchup::AppObserver
-#     def onNewModel(model)
-#       puts "onNewModel: #{model}"
-#
-#       # Here is where one might attach other observers to the new model.
-#       model.selection.add_observer(MySelectionObserver.new)
-#     end
-#   end
-#
-#   # Attach the observer
-#   Sketchup.add_observer(MyAppObserver.new)
-#
-# @version SketchUp 6.0
-class Sketchup::AppObserver
-
-  # Instance Methods
-
-  # The {#expectsStartupModelNotifications} method is called to determine if the
-  # observer expects to receive {#onNewModel} and {#onOpenModel} calls for the
-  # models that are created or opened at SketchUp startup. This includes the
-  # empty initial model, a model opened via command line arguments, or
-  # auto-restored models on Mac OS X.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def expectsStartupModelNotifications
-  #     return true
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @note Prior to SketchUp 2014, {#onNewModel} and {#onOpenModel} were
-  #   not being called for the startup models. This issue is now fixed but
-  #   observers still need to express their intent to receive these calls. This is
-  #   for back-compatibility with existing scripts which worked around these
-  #   missing calls by other means. For new code, this method should be implemented
-  #   and should return +true+.
-  #
-  # @return [Boolean] +true+ to receive {#onNewModel} and {#onOpenModel} calls
-  #   for startup models. Return +false+ or simply not
-  #   implement the method in order to not receive these calls
-  #   (which was the behavior prior to SketchUp 2014).
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 2014
-  def expectsStartupModelNotifications
-  end
-
-  # The {#onActivateModel} method is called when an open model is activated. This
-  # is relevant on Mac only which supports multiple documents to be opened
-  # simultaneously.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def onActivateModel(model)
-  #     puts "onActivateModel: #{model}"
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @param [Sketchup::Model] model
-  #   The newly-activated model object.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 2015
-  def onActivateModel(model)
-  end
-
-  # The {#onNewModel} method is called when the application creates a new, empty
-  # model.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def onNewModel(model)
-  #     puts "onNewModel: #{model}"
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @param [Sketchup::Model] model
-  #   The active model object.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def onNewModel(model)
-  end
-
-  # The {#onOpenModel} method is called when the application opens an existing
-  # model.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def onOpenModel(model)
-  #     puts "onOpenModel: #{model}"
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @note If a skp file is loaded via the command line or double-clicking on
-  #   a skp in explorer (which is also is the command line) then this
-  #   observer will not be called.  The Ruby interpreter in SketchUp is
-  #   initialized after command line processing so the observer won't
-  #   be added in time to get the notification.
-  #
-  # @param [Sketchup::Model] model
-  #   The active model object.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def onOpenModel(model)
-  end
-
-  # The {#onQuit} method is called when SketchUp closes. This is useful if you
-  # need to clean up anything or store your application state upon close.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def onQuit()
-  #     puts "onQuit"
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 6.0
-  def onQuit
-  end
-
-  # The {#onUnloadExtension} method is called when the user turns off a Ruby
-  # extension. This is useful for detecting if the user is deactivating
-  # some critical set of observers, for example, so you can warn them
-  # or cache your extension state.
-  #
-  # @example
-  #   def onUnloadExtension(extension_name)
-  #     puts "onUnloadExtension: #{extension_name}"
-  #   end
-  #
-  # @param [String] extension_name
-  #   The name of the extension just unloaded.
-  #
-  # @return [nil]
-  #
-  # @version SketchUp 7.0
-  def onUnloadExtension(extension_name)
-  end
-
-end
+# Copyright:: Copyright 2023 Trimble Inc.
+# License:: The MIT License (MIT)
+
+# This observer interface is implemented to react to application events.
+# This interface is often used to attach other observers to models as they
+# are opened or started.
+# This ensures that your observers are watching all open models.
+#
+# For example, when one attaches a {Sketchup::SelectionObserver}, it is only
+# attached to the {Sketchup::Selection} collection of a given model. If a 2nd
+# model is opened, the new model's selection changes will not fire selection
+# callbacks unless you've attached a {Sketchup::SelectionObserver} to the new
+# model as well. By watching for {#onNewModel}, you can be sure to do so.
+#
+# @abstract To implement this observer, create a Ruby class of this type, override the
+#   desired methods, and add an instance of the observer to the
+#   application class.
+#
+# @example
+#   # This is an example of an observer that watches the application for
+#   # new models and shows a messagebox.
+#   class MyAppObserver < Sketchup::AppObserver
+#     def onNewModel(model)
+#       puts "onNewModel: #{model}"
+#
+#       # Here is where one might attach other observers to the new model.
+#       model.selection.add_observer(MySelectionObserver.new)
+#     end
+#   end
+#
+#   # Attach the observer
+#   Sketchup.add_observer(MyAppObserver.new)
+#
+# @version SketchUp 6.0
+class Sketchup::AppObserver
+
+  # Instance Methods
+
+  # The {#expectsStartupModelNotifications} method is called to determine if the
+  # observer expects to receive {#onNewModel} and {#onOpenModel} calls for the
+  # models that are created or opened at SketchUp startup. This includes the
+  # empty initial model, a model opened via command line arguments, or
+  # auto-restored models on Mac OS X.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def expectsStartupModelNotifications
+  #     return true
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @note Prior to SketchUp 2014, {#onNewModel} and {#onOpenModel} were
+  #   not being called for the startup models. This issue is now fixed but
+  #   observers still need to express their intent to receive these calls. This is
+  #   for back-compatibility with existing scripts which worked around these
+  #   missing calls by other means. For new code, this method should be implemented
+  #   and should return +true+.
+  #
+  # @return [Boolean] +true+ to receive {#onNewModel} and {#onOpenModel} calls
+  #   for startup models. Return +false+ or simply not
+  #   implement the method in order to not receive these calls
+  #   (which was the behavior prior to SketchUp 2014).
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 2014
+  def expectsStartupModelNotifications
+  end
+
+  # The {#onActivateModel} method is called when an open model is activated. This
+  # is relevant on Mac only which supports multiple documents to be opened
+  # simultaneously.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def onActivateModel(model)
+  #     puts "onActivateModel: #{model}"
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @param [Sketchup::Model] model
+  #   The newly-activated model object.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 2015
+  def onActivateModel(model)
+  end
+
+  # The {#onExtensionsLoaded} method is called when SketchUp has finished loading
+  # all extensions when the application starts.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def onExtensionsLoaded
+  #     puts "onExtensionsLoaded"
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 2022.0
+  def onExtensionsLoaded
+  end
+
+  # The {#onNewModel} method is called when the application creates a new, empty
+  # model.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def onNewModel(model)
+  #     puts "onNewModel: #{model}"
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @param [Sketchup::Model] model
+  #   The active model object.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def onNewModel(model)
+  end
+
+  # The {#onOpenModel} method is called when the application opens an existing
+  # model.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def onOpenModel(model)
+  #     puts "onOpenModel: #{model}"
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @note If a skp file is loaded via the command line or double-clicking on
+  #   a skp in explorer (which is also is the command line) then this
+  #   observer will not be called.  The Ruby interpreter in SketchUp is
+  #   initialized after command line processing so the observer won't
+  #   be added in time to get the notification.
+  #
+  # @param [Sketchup::Model] model
+  #   The active model object.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def onOpenModel(model)
+  end
+
+  # The {#onQuit} method is called when SketchUp closes. This is useful if you
+  # need to clean up anything or store your application state upon close.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def onQuit()
+  #     puts "onQuit"
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 6.0
+  def onQuit
+  end
+
+  # The {#onUnloadExtension} method is called when the user turns off a Ruby
+  # extension. This is useful for detecting if the user is deactivating
+  # some critical set of observers, for example, so you can warn them
+  # or cache your extension state.
+  #
+  # @example
+  #   def onUnloadExtension(extension_name)
+  #     puts "onUnloadExtension: #{extension_name}"
+  #   end
+  #
+  # @param [String] extension_name
+  #   The name of the extension just unloaded.
+  #
+  # @return [nil]
+  #
+  # @version SketchUp 7.0
+  def onUnloadExtension(extension_name)
+  end
+
+end