NETLOGO: Drawing Rectangles and Shapes with Patches












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I am trying to create a code that draws squares and rectangle using patches. The variables used are x and y for coordinates of the upper left corner of the shape, l and w for length and width, and c for color.
I used this, and it creates a rectangle where 1,1 is the upper left corner, and it has a length of 5 and width 4.



to rectanglebase [x y w l c]
ask patches with [pxcor <= w and pxcor >= x and pycor <= y and pycor >= (- l + 2)]
[set pcolor c]
end
to therectangle
rectanglebase 1 1 4 5 red
end


If I want to make x and y be other values, what do i have to fix? every time I put in another value, the output is not what I want. What kind of modifications does my code need so that the drawn rectangle patch will be at the x and y coordinates i put into therectangle?










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    0















    I am trying to create a code that draws squares and rectangle using patches. The variables used are x and y for coordinates of the upper left corner of the shape, l and w for length and width, and c for color.
    I used this, and it creates a rectangle where 1,1 is the upper left corner, and it has a length of 5 and width 4.



    to rectanglebase [x y w l c]
    ask patches with [pxcor <= w and pxcor >= x and pycor <= y and pycor >= (- l + 2)]
    [set pcolor c]
    end
    to therectangle
    rectanglebase 1 1 4 5 red
    end


    If I want to make x and y be other values, what do i have to fix? every time I put in another value, the output is not what I want. What kind of modifications does my code need so that the drawn rectangle patch will be at the x and y coordinates i put into therectangle?










    share|improve this question



























      0












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      0






      I am trying to create a code that draws squares and rectangle using patches. The variables used are x and y for coordinates of the upper left corner of the shape, l and w for length and width, and c for color.
      I used this, and it creates a rectangle where 1,1 is the upper left corner, and it has a length of 5 and width 4.



      to rectanglebase [x y w l c]
      ask patches with [pxcor <= w and pxcor >= x and pycor <= y and pycor >= (- l + 2)]
      [set pcolor c]
      end
      to therectangle
      rectanglebase 1 1 4 5 red
      end


      If I want to make x and y be other values, what do i have to fix? every time I put in another value, the output is not what I want. What kind of modifications does my code need so that the drawn rectangle patch will be at the x and y coordinates i put into therectangle?










      share|improve this question
















      I am trying to create a code that draws squares and rectangle using patches. The variables used are x and y for coordinates of the upper left corner of the shape, l and w for length and width, and c for color.
      I used this, and it creates a rectangle where 1,1 is the upper left corner, and it has a length of 5 and width 4.



      to rectanglebase [x y w l c]
      ask patches with [pxcor <= w and pxcor >= x and pycor <= y and pycor >= (- l + 2)]
      [set pcolor c]
      end
      to therectangle
      rectanglebase 1 1 4 5 red
      end


      If I want to make x and y be other values, what do i have to fix? every time I put in another value, the output is not what I want. What kind of modifications does my code need so that the drawn rectangle patch will be at the x and y coordinates i put into therectangle?







      netlogo






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      edited Nov 12 '18 at 22:12









      JenB

      8,36911036




      8,36911036










      asked Nov 12 '18 at 19:53









      Neena saskiaNeena saskia

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          Two possible fixes : "pxcor <= w" and "pycor >= (- l + 2)"



          From the conditional, the pxcor "x coordinates" seem to be between your "x" x-coordinate and "w" x-coordinate, meaning pxcor is selecting from your "x" and your width ("w"). This is the same with the pycor. With some rewriting, the bound becomes more clear.



          Rewritten Conditional (where l is length and w is width):



          ask patches with
          [ w >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
          and
          y >= pycor and pycor >= (- l + 2) ] [ set pcolor c ]


          Possible Modification (* : modification):



          ask patches with
          [ * w + x >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
          and
          y >= pycor and pycor >= *(y - l) ] [ set pcolor c ]





          share|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
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            active

            oldest

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            3














            Two possible fixes : "pxcor <= w" and "pycor >= (- l + 2)"



            From the conditional, the pxcor "x coordinates" seem to be between your "x" x-coordinate and "w" x-coordinate, meaning pxcor is selecting from your "x" and your width ("w"). This is the same with the pycor. With some rewriting, the bound becomes more clear.



            Rewritten Conditional (where l is length and w is width):



            ask patches with
            [ w >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
            and
            y >= pycor and pycor >= (- l + 2) ] [ set pcolor c ]


            Possible Modification (* : modification):



            ask patches with
            [ * w + x >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
            and
            y >= pycor and pycor >= *(y - l) ] [ set pcolor c ]





            share|improve this answer




























              3














              Two possible fixes : "pxcor <= w" and "pycor >= (- l + 2)"



              From the conditional, the pxcor "x coordinates" seem to be between your "x" x-coordinate and "w" x-coordinate, meaning pxcor is selecting from your "x" and your width ("w"). This is the same with the pycor. With some rewriting, the bound becomes more clear.



              Rewritten Conditional (where l is length and w is width):



              ask patches with
              [ w >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
              and
              y >= pycor and pycor >= (- l + 2) ] [ set pcolor c ]


              Possible Modification (* : modification):



              ask patches with
              [ * w + x >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
              and
              y >= pycor and pycor >= *(y - l) ] [ set pcolor c ]





              share|improve this answer


























                3












                3








                3







                Two possible fixes : "pxcor <= w" and "pycor >= (- l + 2)"



                From the conditional, the pxcor "x coordinates" seem to be between your "x" x-coordinate and "w" x-coordinate, meaning pxcor is selecting from your "x" and your width ("w"). This is the same with the pycor. With some rewriting, the bound becomes more clear.



                Rewritten Conditional (where l is length and w is width):



                ask patches with
                [ w >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
                and
                y >= pycor and pycor >= (- l + 2) ] [ set pcolor c ]


                Possible Modification (* : modification):



                ask patches with
                [ * w + x >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
                and
                y >= pycor and pycor >= *(y - l) ] [ set pcolor c ]





                share|improve this answer













                Two possible fixes : "pxcor <= w" and "pycor >= (- l + 2)"



                From the conditional, the pxcor "x coordinates" seem to be between your "x" x-coordinate and "w" x-coordinate, meaning pxcor is selecting from your "x" and your width ("w"). This is the same with the pycor. With some rewriting, the bound becomes more clear.



                Rewritten Conditional (where l is length and w is width):



                ask patches with
                [ w >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
                and
                y >= pycor and pycor >= (- l + 2) ] [ set pcolor c ]


                Possible Modification (* : modification):



                ask patches with
                [ * w + x >= pxcor and pxcor >= x
                and
                y >= pycor and pycor >= *(y - l) ] [ set pcolor c ]






                share|improve this answer












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                answered Nov 12 '18 at 20:57









                javylowjavylow

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