We may record and store information regarding the size and name ofĪll User Files that you make available via Nevron Software products and services. In addition, certain of our products or services may allow you to store, and share, or otherwise organize or manage files. Ownership on our software, designs, code, databases, and any other internally developed application to provide our online services. We use outside vendors and hosting companies to provide the necessary hardware, software, networking, storage, and related technology required to run our services.
We will not sell, share, or rent your data to others in ways different from those disclosed in this Privacy Policy. We store your data and only provide access by registration information of you and other registered users you chose toĬollaborate with. You retain full rights of your data uploaded to the online services. Continued use of our websiteĪnd products following the announcement of these updates constitutes your agreement with the changes. This Privacy Policy may also be updated from time to time, as noted in Nevron Software news and customer announcements. If you do not agree to this Privacy Policy, please discontinue use of Use of our website or products constitutes your agreement with this Privacy Policy, so please read it carefully. Personal information or survey data to a non-agent third party. Except as specified in this Privacy Policy, at no time will we sell, rent, or otherwise provide your Products and services will only be used for the purposes outlined in this policy. Information obtained from website visitors and customers of our This policy demonstrates Nevron Software commitment to your privacy and the protection of your personal information. This gives you the needed flexibility to operate with a visually constructed diagram as if it is a simple graph or tree.This Privacy Policy outlines how we collect, store and use data collected from our website and/or any other Nevron owned or controlled websites (the "Sites"). Graph and tree data structures can be generated from the shapes of a drawing document. Most of operations, which commands perform with elements, are implemented with the help of batches. Batches take into account the element permissions. Batches are designed to operate with multiple elements and record a single history transaction. The history is implemented as a service so you can easily override it, stop or pause it.īatches serve as a functionality layer between drawings and the user. Transactions can be committed or rolled back. History actions can be grouped in transactions. The history can contain an unlimited number of actions. Any property or method, which modifies the elements state records history. It addresses diagrams in which certain connectors must be automatically rerouted not to cross any obstacles (shapes) in their path. Routing takes into account factors like minimal bends, port headings, X/Y permeability etc. Groups help you work with multiple shapes as if they were a single shape.īuilt-in support for automatic obstacle avoidance routing. Groups are shapes that contain other shapes. Shapes can have different geometry and text. 2D shapes behave as boxes, while 1D shapes behave as lines connecting other shapes. Shapes are the primary building blocks of diagrams. Each page has individual selection object. Each page has settings for grid and rulers and a collection items that contains shapes and guidelines. This includes editing preferences, global visibility settings, snap and glue options and other.ĭrawings can contain multiple pages.
They contain global settings for the diagram that apply to all pages contained in a drawing. You can apply stylesheets to drawing documents, thus globally controlling the appearance and behavior of drawings.ĭrawing are the root elements inside the drawing documents hierarchy. You embed drawings in your UI hierarchy by placing drawing views inside it.ĭrawings are created in drawing documents. Following is a brief overview of the drawing documents featuresĪ drawing view is a widget designed to show the content of a drawing document. Thus diagrams are basically created by creating shapes inside drawing pages. Drawings are constructed by multiple pages each of which has multiple shapes.
0 kommentar(er)
