`surface`#

EXAMPLES:

sage: import flatsurf
sage: flatsurf.translation_surfaces.veech_2n_gon(4).plot()
...Graphics object consisting of 18 graphics primitives

class flatsurf.graphical.surface.GraphicalSurface(surface, adjacencies=None, polygon_labels=True, edge_labels='gluings', default_position_function=None)[source]#

This class manages the rendering of a SimilaritySurface.

This class essentially consists of a collection of GraphicalPolygons which control how individual polygons are positioned. In addition, this class stores options which are passed to the polygons when they are rendered.

Some setup features set in the constructor and can be set again later via process_options().

The basic tasks of the class are to render the polygons, edges and labels. To customize a rendering, it is useful to know something about how this class works. (Apologies!)

There are attributes which control whether or not certain objects are rendered, namely:

will_plot_polygons – Whether to plot polygons which are right-side up.
will_plot_upside_down_polygons – Whether to plot polygons which are
upside down. Defaults to False.
will_plot_polygon_labels – Whether to plot polygon labels.
will_plot_edges – If this is False then no edges will be plotted.
will_plot_non_adjacent_edges = Whether to plot polygon edges which are
not adjacent to the edge it is glued to.
will_plot_adjacent_edges – Whether to plot polygon edges which are
adjacent to the polygon they are glued to.
will_plot_self_glued_edges – Whether to plot polygon edges which are
glued to themselves.
will_plot_edge_labels – Whether to plot polygon edges labels.
will_plot_zero_flags – Whether to plot line segments from the
baricenter to the zero vertex of each polygon. Useful in working out vertex and edge labels. Defaults to False.

The plot() method calls some other built in methods: plot_polygon(), plot_polygon_label(), plot_edge() and plot_edge_label(). These in turn call methods in GraphicalPolygon.

polygon_options – Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_polygon() when
plotting a polygon right-side up.
upside_down_polygon_options – Options passed to
polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_polygon() when plotting a polygon upside-down.
polygon_label_options – Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_label()
when plotting a polygon label.
non_adjacent_edge_options – Options passed to
polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge() when plotting a polygon edge which is not adjacent to the edge it is glued to.
adjacent_edge_options – Options passed to
polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge() when plotting a polygon edge which is adjacent to the edge it is glued to.
self_glued_edge_options – Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge()
when plotting a polygon edge which is glued to itself.
edge_label_options – Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge_label()
when plotting a edge label.
zero_flag_options – Options passed to
polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_zero_flag() when plotting a zero_flag.

INPUT:

similarity_surface – a similarity surface
polygon_labels – a boolean (default True) whether the label of polygons are displayed
edge_labels – option to control the display of edge labels. It can be one of
- False or None for no labels
- 'gluings' – to put on each side of each non-adjacent edge, the name of the polygon to which it is glued
- 'number' – to put on each side of each edge the number of the edge
- 'gluings and number' – full information
- 'letter' – add matching letters to glued edges in an arbitrary way
adjacencies – a list of pairs (p,e) to be used to set adjacencies of polygons.
default_position_function – a function mapping polygon labels to similarities describing the position of the corresponding polygon.

If adjacencies is not defined and the surface is finite, make_all_visible() is called to make all polygons visible.

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces
sage: from flatsurf.graphical.surface import GraphicalSurface

sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: gs = GraphicalSurface(s)
sage: gs.polygon_options["color"]="red"
sage: gs.plot()
...Graphics object consisting of 13 graphics primitives

adjacent_edge_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge() when plotting a polygon edge which is adjacent to the edge it is glued to.

bounding_box()[source]#: Return the quadruple (x1,y1,x2,y2) where x1 and y1 are the minimal x- and y-coordinates of a visible graphical polygon and x2 and y2 are the maximal x-and y- coordinates of a visible graphical polygon.

copy()[source]#

Make a copy of this GraphicalSurface.

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import translation_surfaces
sage: s = translation_surfaces.octagon_and_squares()
sage: gs = s.graphical_surface()
sage: gs.will_plot_zero_flags = True
sage: gs.graphical_polygon(1).transformation()
(x, y) |-> (x + 2, y)
sage: gs.make_adjacent(0,2)
sage: gs.graphical_polygon(1).transformation()
(x, y) |-> (x + (a + 4), y + (a + 2))
sage: gs.polygon_options["color"]="yellow"
sage: gs2 = gs.copy()
sage: gs2 == gs
False
sage: gs2.will_plot_zero_flags
True
sage: gs2.graphical_polygon(1).transformation()
(x, y) |-> (x + (a + 4), y + (a + 2))
sage: gs2.polygon_options
{'color': 'yellow'}

edge_label_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge_label() when plotting a polygon label.

edge_labels(lab)[source]#

Return the list of edge labels to be used for the polygon with label lab.

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces
sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: g = s.graphical_surface(adjacencies=[])
sage: g.edge_labels(0)
['1', '1', '1']
sage: g.make_all_visible(adjacent=True)
sage: g.edge_labels(0)
[None, '1', '1']

sage: g.make_adjacent(0,0)
sage: g.edge_labels(0)
[None, '1', '1']
sage: g.edge_labels(1)
['0', None, '0']

sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: g = s.graphical_surface(adjacencies=[], edge_labels='number')
sage: g.edge_labels(0)
['0', '1', '2']

sage: g = s.graphical_surface(adjacencies=[], edge_labels='gluings and number')
sage: g.edge_labels(0)
['0 -> (1, 1)', '1 -> (1, 2)', '2 -> (1, 0)']
sage: g.make_all_visible(adjacent=True)
sage: g.edge_labels(0)
['0', '1 -> (1, 2)', '2 -> (1, 0)']

get_surface()[source]#: Return the underlying similarity surface.

graphical_polygon(label)[source]#: Return the graphical_polygon with the given label.

hide(label)[source]#: Mark the polygon with the given label as invisible.

is_adjacent(p, e)[source]#

Returns the truth value of the statement ‘The polygon opposite edge (p,e) is adjacent to that edge.’

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces
sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: g = s.graphical_surface(adjacencies=[])
sage: g.is_adjacent(0,0)
False
sage: g.is_adjacent(0,1)
False
sage: g.make_all_visible(adjacent=True)
sage: g.is_adjacent(0,0)
True
sage: g.is_adjacent(0,1)
False

is_visible(label)[source]#: Return whether the polygon with the given label is marked as visible.

make_adjacent(p, e, reverse=False, visible=True)[source]#

Move the polygon across the prescribed edge so that is adjacent. The polygon moved is obtained from opposite_edge(p,e).

If reverse=True then the polygon is moved so that there is a fold at the edge.

If visible is True (by default), we also make the moved polygon visible.

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces
sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: gs = s.graphical_surface(adjacencies=[])
sage: gs.graphical_polygon(0)
GraphicalPolygon with vertices [(0.0, 0.0), (2.0, -2.0), (2.0, 0.0)]
sage: gs.graphical_polygon(1)
GraphicalPolygon with vertices [(0.0, 0.0), (2.0, 0.0), (1.0, 3.0)]
sage: print("Polygon 0, edge 0 is opposite "+str(gs.opposite_edge(0,0)))
Polygon 0, edge 0 is opposite (1, 1)
sage: gs.make_adjacent(0,0)
sage: gs.graphical_polygon(0)
GraphicalPolygon with vertices [(0.0, 0.0), (2.0, -2.0), (2.0, 0.0)]
sage: gs.graphical_polygon(1)
GraphicalPolygon with vertices [(0.4, -2.8), (2.0, -2.0), (0.0, 0.0)]

make_all_visible(adjacent=None, limit=None)[source]#

Attempt to show all invisible polygons by walking over the surface.

INPUT:

adjacent – (default None) whether the newly added polygon are set to be adjacent or not. Defaults to true unless a default_position_function was provided.
limit – (default None) maximal number of additional polygons to make visible

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces

sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: g = s.graphical_surface()
sage: g.make_all_visible()
sage: g.plot()
...Graphics object consisting of 13 graphics primitives

sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: g = s.graphical_surface(adjacencies=[])
sage: g.make_all_visible(adjacent=False)
sage: g.plot()
...Graphics object consisting of 16 graphics primitives

make_visible(label)[source]#: Mark the polygon with the given label as visible.

non_adjacent_edge_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge() when plotting a polygon edge which is not adjacent to the edge it is glued to.

opposite_edge(p, e)[source]#: Given the label p of a polygon and an edge e in that polygon returns the pair (pp, ee) to which this edge is glued.

plot(**kwargs)[source]#

Return a plot of this surface.

INPUT:

kwargs – arguments are normally forwarded to the polygon plotting. However, prefixed arguments, e.g., polygon_label_color, are routed correspondingly. Also, a dictionary suffixed with _options is merged with the existing options of this surface. See examples below for details.

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces
sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: from flatsurf.graphical.surface import GraphicalSurface
sage: gs = GraphicalSurface(s)
sage: gs.plot()
...Graphics object consisting of 13 graphics primitives

Keyword arguments that end in _options are merged into the corresponding attribute before plotting; see GraphicalSurface for a list of all supported _options:

sage: gs.plot(polygon_label_options={"color": "red"})
...Graphics object consisting of 13 graphics primitives

Keyword arguments that are prefixed with such an aspect of plotting, are also merged into the corresponding attribute before plotting; see GraphicalSurface for a list of all supported prefixes, i.e., _options:

sage: gs.plot(polygon_label_color="red")
...Graphics object consisting of 13 graphics primitives

All other arguments are passed to the polygon plotting itself:

sage: gs.plot(fill=None)
...Graphics object consisting of 13 graphics primitives

plot_edge(label, edge, graphical_polygon, is_adjacent, is_self_glued)[source]#

Internal method for plotting a polygon’s edge returning a Graphics2D.

The method calls polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge(). Depending on the geometry of the edge pair, it passes one of the attributes adjacent_edge_options, self_glued_edge_options or non_adjacent_edge_options.

Override this method for fine control of how the edge is drawn.

INPUT:

label – The label of the polygon.
edge – Integer representing the edge of the polygon.
graphical_polygon – The associated graphical polygon.
is_adjacent – True if and only if the polygon opposite this edge is visible and adjacent to this edge.
In this case, plot_edge is called only once for this edge.
is_self_glued – True if and only if the edge is glued to itself by a 180 degree rotation.
This is never True if is_adjacent is True.

plot_edge_label(p, e, edge_label, graphical_polygon)[source]#

Internal method for plotting an edge label. Calls polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge_label() passing the attribute edge_label_options.

Override this method for fine control of how the edge is drawn.

INPUT:

p – The label of the polygon.
e – Integer representing the edge of the polygon.
edge_label – A string containing the label to be printed on the edge.
graphical_polygon – The associated graphical polygon.

plot_polygon(label, graphical_polygon, upside_down)[source]#

Internal method for plotting polygons returning a Graphics object.

Calls polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_polygon() passing the attribute upside_down_polygon_options if the polygon is upside down and polygon_options otherwise.

Override this method for fine control of how the polygons are drawn.

INPUT:

label – The label of the polygon being plotted.
graphical_polygon – The associated graphical polygon.
upside_down – True if and only if the polygon will be rendered upside down.

plot_polygon_label(label, graphical_polygon, upside_down)[source]#

Internal method for plotting polygon labels returning a Graphics2D.

Calls polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_label() passing the attribute polygon_label_options.

Override this method for fine control of how the polygons are drawn.

INPUT:

label – The label of the polygon being plotted.
graphical_polygon – The associated graphical polygon.
upside_down – True if and only if the polygon will be rendered upside down.

plot_zero_flag(label, graphical_polygon)[source]#

Internal method for plotting a polygon’s zero_flag and returning a Graphics2D. Simply calls polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_zero_flag() passing the attribute` zero_flag_options`.

Override this method for fine control of how the edge is drawn.

INPUT:

label – The label of the polygon.
graphical_polygon – The associated graphical polygon.

polygon_label_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_label() when plotting a polygon label.

polygon_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_polygon() when plotting a polygon right-side up.

process_options(adjacencies=None, polygon_labels=None, edge_labels=None, default_position_function=None)[source]#

Process the options listed as if the graphical_surface was first created.

INPUT:

Consult GraphicalSurface for the possible arguments.

reset_letters(p, e)[source]#: Resets the letter dictionary for storing letters used in edge labeling if edge_labels=”letter” is used.

self_glued_edge_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_edge() when plotting a polygon edge which is glued to itself.

to_surface(point, v=None, label=None, ring=None, return_all=False, singularity_limit=None, search_all=False, search_limit=None)[source]#

Converts from graphical coordinates to similarity surface coordinates.

A point always must be provided. If a vector v is provided then a SimilaritySurfaceTangentVector will be returned. If v is not provided, then a SurfacePoint is returned.

INPUT:

point – Coordinates of a point in graphical coordinates to be
converted to surface coordinates.
v – (default None) If provided a tangent vector in graphical
coordinates based at the provided point.
label – (default None) If provided, then we only convert
points and tangent vectors in the corresponding graphical polygon.
ring – (default None) If provided, then objects returned
will be defined over the given ring, otherwise we use the base_ring of the surface.
return_all – (default False) By default we return the first
point or vector we find. However if the graphical polygons overlap, then a point or vector might correspond to more than one point or vector on the surface. If return_all is set to True then we return a set of all points we find instead.
singularity_limit – (default None) This only has an effect
if returning a singular point (i.e., v is None) and the surface is infinite. In this case, the singularity should be returned but it could be infinite. Then singularity_limit controls how far we look for the singularity to close. This value is passed to the point() method on the surface.
search_all – (default False) By default we look just in
polygons with visible label. If set to True, then we instead look in all labels.
search_limit – (default None) If search_all is True,
then we look at the first search_limit polygons instead of all polygons. This must be set to an positive integer if search_all is and the surface is infinite.

EXAMPLES:

sage: from flatsurf import similarity_surfaces
sage: s = similarity_surfaces.example()
sage: gs = s.graphical_surface()
sage: gs.to_surface((1,-2))
Point (1, 1/2) of polygon 1
sage: gs.to_surface((1,-2), v=(1,0))
SimilaritySurfaceTangentVector in polygon 1 based at (1, 1/2) with vector (1, -1/2)

sage: from flatsurf import translation_surfaces
sage: s = translation_surfaces.infinite_staircase()
sage: gs = s.graphical_surface()
sage: gs.to_surface((4,4), (1,1), search_all=True, search_limit=20)
SimilaritySurfaceTangentVector in polygon 8 based at (0, 0) with vector (1, 1)

sage: s = translation_surfaces.square_torus()
sage: pc = s.minimal_cover(cover_type="planar")
sage: gs = pc.graphical_surface()
sage: gs.to_surface((3,2), search_all=True, search_limit=20)
Vertex 0 of polygon (0, (x, y) |-> (x + 3, y + 2))
sage: gs.to_surface((3,2), search_all=True, search_limit=20, singularity_limit=4)
Vertex 0 of polygon (0, (x, y) |-> (x + 3, y + 2))
sage: p = gs.to_surface((sqrt(3),sqrt(2)), ring=AA, search_all=True, search_limit=20)
doctest:warning
...
UserWarning: the ring parameter is deprecated and will be removed in a future version of sage-flatsurf; define the surface over a larger ring instead so that this points' coordinates live in the base ring
sage: next(iter(p.coordinates(next(iter(p.labels()))))).parent()
Vector space of dimension 2 over Algebraic Real Field
sage: v = gs.to_surface((3/2,3/2),(sqrt(3),sqrt(2)),ring=AA,search_all=True, search_limit=20)
sage: v.bundle()
Tangent bundle of Minimal Planar Cover of Translation Surface in H_1(0) built from a square defined over Algebraic Real Field

upside_down_polygon_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_polygon() when plotting a polygon upside-down.

visible()[source]#: Return a copy of the set of visible labels.

will_plot_adjacent_edges#: Whether to plot polygon edges which are adjacent to the polygon they are glued to.

will_plot_edge_labels#: Whether to plot polygon edges which are not adjacent to the polygon they are glued to.

will_plot_edges#: If this is False then no edges will be plotted.

will_plot_non_adjacent_edges#: Whether to plot polygon edges which are not adjacent to the edge it is glued to.

will_plot_polygon_labels#: Whether to plot polygon labels.

will_plot_polygons#: Whether to plot polygons which are right-side up.

will_plot_self_glued_edges#: Whether to plot polygon edges which are glued to themselves.

will_plot_upside_down_polygons#: Whether to plot polygons which are upside down

will_plot_zero_flags#: Whether to plot line segments from the baricenter to the zero vertex of each polygon.

xmax()[source]#: Return the maximal x-coordinate of a vertex of a visible graphical polygon.

xmin()[source]#: Return the minimal x-coordinate of a vertex of a visible graphical polygon.

ymax()[source]#: Return the minimal y-coordinate of a vertex of a visible graphical polygon.

ymin()[source]#: Return the minimal y-coordinate of a vertex of a visible graphical polygon.

zero_flag_options#: Options passed to polygon.GraphicalPolygon.plot_zero_flag() when plotting a zero_flag.

surface#

`surface`#