How can I rotate() for a specific point?
0
In MDN I can't find how to rotate a circle for a specific point for example (40,59), but I have seen someone write code liketransform="rotate(0, 400 100)".Can you tell me where did it define?
svg
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
add a comment |
0
In MDN I can't find how to rotate a circle for a specific point for example (40,59), but I have seen someone write code liketransform="rotate(0, 400 100)".Can you tell me where did it define?
svg
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
Well the code you shown is the way to go yes, use the second and third param of the rotate func. i.e if you want the origin to be40, 59, that would berotate(∂, 40, 59)where ∂ is the angle value in degree.
– Kaiido
Jan 3 at 5:59
Yes thanks a lot .
– jack petton
Jan 3 at 14:54
add a comment |
0
0
0
In MDN I can't find how to rotate a circle for a specific point for example (40,59), but I have seen someone write code liketransform="rotate(0, 400 100)".Can you tell me where did it define?
svg
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
In MDN I can't find how to rotate a circle for a specific point for example (40,59), but I have seen someone write code liketransform="rotate(0, 400 100)".Can you tell me where did it define?
svg
svg
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
edited Jan 3 at 5:54
jack petton
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
asked Jan 3 at 5:43
jack pettonjack petton
106
106
Well the code you shown is the way to go yes, use the second and third param of the rotate func. i.e if you want the origin to be40, 59, that would berotate(∂, 40, 59)where ∂ is the angle value in degree.
– Kaiido
Jan 3 at 5:59
Yes thanks a lot .
– jack petton
Jan 3 at 14:54
add a comment |
Well the code you shown is the way to go yes, use the second and third param of the rotate func. i.e if you want the origin to be40, 59, that would berotate(∂, 40, 59)where ∂ is the angle value in degree.
– Kaiido
Jan 3 at 5:59
Yes thanks a lot .
– jack petton
Jan 3 at 14:54
Well the code you shown is the way to go yes, use the second and third param of the rotate func. i.e if you want the origin to be
40, 59, that would be rotate(∂, 40, 59) where ∂ is the angle value in degree.– Kaiido
Jan 3 at 5:59
Well the code you shown is the way to go yes, use the second and third param of the rotate func. i.e if you want the origin to be
40, 59, that would be rotate(∂, 40, 59) where ∂ is the angle value in degree.– Kaiido
Jan 3 at 5:59
Yes thanks a lot .
– jack petton
Jan 3 at 14:54
Yes thanks a lot .
– jack petton
Jan 3 at 14:54
add a comment |
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Well the code you shown is the way to go yes, use the second and third param of the rotate func. i.e if you want the origin to be
40, 59, that would berotate(∂, 40, 59)where ∂ is the angle value in degree.– Kaiido
Jan 3 at 5:59
Yes thanks a lot .
– jack petton
Jan 3 at 14:54