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Kenneth wrote:
> #local Temp_function_2 = function{Temp_function(x,y,z)}
Thats defining Temp_function_2 to be a function
which just happen to pass its default arguments
x,y,z to Temp_function.
> #local Temp_function_2 = Temp_function(x,y,z);
That attempts to evaluate Temp_function outside a function
context, where x,y,z are not function arguments, but built-in
vectors (coordinate axes).
But not even passing <1,0,0> as
#local Temp_function_2 = Temp_function(x);
works, because the parser wants individual values here.
This actually does something:
#local Temp_function_2 = Temp_function(x.x,x.y,x.z);
;)
> Yet this works (though it probably doesn't mean much)...
> #local Temp_var = <1,1,1>;
> #local Temp_function_3 = Temp_function(Temp_var.x,Temp_var.y,Temp_var.z);
Temp_function_3 is the scalar value returned by Temp_function(1,1,1)
> but this doesn't...
> #local Temp_function_3 =
> function{Temp_function(Temp_var.x,Temp_var.y,Temp_var.z)}
I suppose this is just a limitation in the function parser.
There doesn't seem to be support for vectors in the syntax
for user-defined functions, except for special vector
functions created using transform and spline.
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