ArcObjects Library Reference (Display)

IReshapeFeedback Interface

Provides access to members that control the reshape display feedback.

Product Availability

Available with ArcGIS Engine, ArcGIS Desktop, and ArcGIS Server.

Members

		Description
	Display	The display the feedback object will use.
	MoveTo	Move to the new point.
	Refresh	Call this after a refresh to show feedback again.
	Start	Begins a feedback operation at the point.
	Stop	Finishes a reshape feedback operation.
	Symbol	The symbol the feedback object will use.

Inherited Interfaces

Interfaces	Description
IDisplayFeedback	Provides access to members that control the base display feedback.

CoClasses that implement IReshapeFeedback

CoClasses and Classes	Description
ReshapeFeedback	Rubberbanding class for editing a shape.

Remarks

The ReshapeFeedback allows the user to reshape an object that supports the IPath interface. Such objects are the Path and Ring objects, which can represent one part of a Polyline or Polygon, respectively. The reshaping process can behave in two quite separate ways depending on how the stretch parameter is set.

The Start method takes the input geometry as an IPath, the index of the vertex that is being used, and a Boolean describing how the feedback should behave. The Stop method returns an IPath, which is a new object.

Both Path and Ring objects, which represent single parts of Polyline objects and Polygon objects, respectively, support the IPath interface. Therefore, the object underlying the returned IPath will be either a Ring or a path, depending on the input object's class.

If stretching is set to True, then the whole shape may be scaled or rotated by the feedback and all of the segments may be altered. Conversely, if Stretch is False, then only one vertex and its adjacent segments may be altered. If stretching is used, then the shape is rotated and/or scaled around the start and endpoints of the path. For a Ring, these two points will be coincident and the shape can therefore only undergo a translation--it will maintain its relative shape. For a Path, however, this may not be the case and, as a result, the shape may become transformed or have its actual "shape" changed.