#!/usr/bin/ruby1.9.1

# square --
# This script generates a demo application containing only
# a "square" widget.  It's only usable if Tk has been compiled
# with tkSquare.c and with the -DSQUARE_DEMO compiler switch.
# This demo arranges the following bindings for the widget:
#
# Button-1 press/drag:          moves square to mouse
# "a":                          toggle size animation on/off
#

require 'tk'
require 'tkafter'

class TkSquare<TkWindow
  def create_self
    begin
      tk_call 'square', path
    rescue
      STDERR.print "\nSorry. Your Tk interpreter does not contain " +
	'a "square" demonstration widget.' +
	"\n ( See documents included the Tcl/Tk source archive. )\n\n"
      exit
    end
  end
  def size(amount=nil)
    if amount
      tk_send 'size', amount
    else
      number(tk_send('size'))
    end
  end
  def position(x,y)
    tk_send 'position', x, y
  end
end

$s = TkSquare.new{
  pack('expand'=>'yes', 'fill'=>'both')
  bind('1', proc{|x,y| center(x,y)}, '%s %y')
  bind('B1-Motion', proc{|x,y| center(x,y)}, '%s %y')
  bind('a', proc{animate})
  focus
}
TkRoot.new.minsize(1,1)

# The procedure below centers the square on a given position.

def center(x,y)
  a = $s.size
  $s.position(x-(a/2), y-(a/2))
end

# The procedures below provide a simple form of animation where
# the box changes size in a pulsing pattern: larger, smaller, larger,
# and so on.

$inc = 0

def timer_proc
  a = $s.size
  return if $inc == 0
  $inc = -3 if a >= 40
  $inc =  3 if a <= 10
  $s.size(a+$inc)
end

$timer = TkAfter.new(30, -1, proc{timer_proc})

def animate
  if $inc == 0
    $inc = 3
    $timer.start
  else
    $inc = 0
    $timer.stop
  end
end

Tk.mainloop
