05-22-2019, 02:28 PM
Splines rely on some internal cached data to work properly. This cache is updated whenever a relevant change to the spline happens. When the spline is disabled, the code stops monitoring those changes. So when it is enabled again, the call rebuilds the cache. That's why it is extensive.
No worries about bothering me. All I ask for is that the users try to find the answer first by searching on their side inside all the provided information, which you already do, so it's ok.
You spoke about abstract classes. I think you mixed it with partial classes. CurvySpline is not an abstract class, but I do indeed use abstract classes in Curvy, like CurvyController. Here is the list of key words in C#
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/.../keywords/
By consulting it right now, I learned that not only classes can be partial, but methods too. That was thanks to you
No worries about bothering me. All I ask for is that the users try to find the answer first by searching on their side inside all the provided information, which you already do, so it's ok.
You spoke about abstract classes. I think you mixed it with partial classes. CurvySpline is not an abstract class, but I do indeed use abstract classes in Curvy, like CurvyController. Here is the list of key words in C#
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/.../keywords/
By consulting it right now, I learned that not only classes can be partial, but methods too. That was thanks to you
Please consider leaving a review for Curvy Splines, this helps immensely. Thank you.