I wouldn't call this test stressing the library to its limits. This operation is on two fairly ordinary small scale isovists (visibility polygons). As for reversed inputs being invalid, this doesn't make sense in the context that the negation operation creates a reverse of a polygon. This is how the boolean difference is defined (at least one way). How do you do the difference operation in GGL? This is explained on that web-page I referred to yesterday, and touched in previous discussions with Luke. Summary: it is not yet available as a separate function but the operation itself is supported by the algorithm, we have to walk through the input with iterators, sometimes forward, sometimes reverse.
My question must have confused you. I wasn't asking how the algorithm works. I'm asking how you have tested the difference operation, i.e. what methods do you call and what are the forms of the inputs? The documentation says that difference is supported. I answered: "it is not yet available as a separate function". OK, new more concrete answer: I tested it the way you did, so with reverse
Hi Brandon, polygons, I copied them in my testprogram. Where says the documentation actually that difference is implemented? I think it states that it is supported by the algorithm, but not implemented as a separate function... Like I said above. Regards, Barend