Lines Matching defs:left
32 NOTE ON COORDINATES: x is positive to the right, y is positive down. So (0,0) is the upper left corner, and the
33 lower left corner of a rectangle has a LARGER Y coordinate than the upper left. Ie, LL=(10,10) UR=(30,5) is typical.
1353 ((br_dst->xur + rp_dst->right) < (br_src->xll - rp_src->left) ) || /* dst fully to the left */
1354 ((br_dst->xll - rp_dst->left) > (br_src->xur + rp_src->right) ) || /* dst fully to the right */
1368 (br_src->xur <= br_dst->xll + rp_dst->left) /* src overlaps just a little on the left (R->L language) */
1379 (br_dst->xll - rp_dst->left ),
1383 (br_src->xll - rp_src->left ),
1397 (rp_dst->left),
1401 (rp_src->left),
1447 \returns one of TR_PARA_ UJ (unknown justified), LJ, CJ, or RJ (left, center, or right justified).
1861 /* since y is always on the baseline, the lower left and upper right are easy. These use asc/dsc for the particular text,
1901 \param left padding for the left of a bounding rectangle.
1904 void TR_rt_pad_set(RT_PAD *rt_pad, double up, double down, double left, double right){
1907 rt_pad->left = left;
2371 Reading left to right, this happens with +-- or -++.
2423 the first and last characters are back in sync there are no issues. When things go south R->L left justified
2657 TRPRINT(tri," fit-margin-left=\"0\"\n");
2730 printf(" XY:(x,y) X 0 is at left, N is at right, Y 0 is at top, N is at bottom, as page is viewed.\n");