circ(3G)
circ, circi, circs - outlines a circle
As shipped in IRIX 6.5.15. Unchanged since IRIX 6.5.
NAME circ, circi, circs - outlines a circle FORTRAN 77 SPECIFICATION subroutine circ(x, y, radius) real x, y, radius subroutine circi(x, y, radius) integer*4 x, y, radius subroutine circs(x, y, radius) integer*2 x, y, radius The routines above are functionally the same. However, the type declarations for the coordinates differ. PARAMETERS x expects the x coordinate of the center of the circle specified in world coordinates. y expects the y coordinate of the center of the circle specified in world coordinates. radius expects the length of the radius of the circle. DESCRIPTION circ draws an unfilled circle in the x-y plane with z assumed to be zero. To create a circle that does not lie in the x-y plane, draw the circle in the x-y plane, then rotate and/or translate the circle. Note that circles rotated outside the 2-D x-y plane appear as ellipses. A circle is drawn as a sequence of line segments, and therefore inherits all properties that affect the drawing of lines. These include the current color, writemask, line width, stipple pattern, shade model, line antialiasing mode, and subpixel mode. The stipple pattern is initialized to bit zero of the current linestyle before the circle is drawn, then shifted continuously through the segments of the circle. After circ executes, the graphics position is undefined. SEE ALSO arc, bgnclo, circf, crvn, linewi, linesm, lsrepe, scrsub, setlin, shadem, subpix BUGS When the line width is greater than 1, small notches will appear in circles, because of the way wide lines are implemented.