SceneMesh class/Draw Mode property

VI Server Property Information
Property ID	62A43000
Scope	Basic Development Environment
Data Name	Draw Mode
Short Name*	DrawMode
Long Name*	Draw Mode
* Displayed here in English. Short and Long names appear in the language of the LabVIEW IDE.
Owning Class ID	118
Owning Class Name	SceneMesh Class
Data Type	Enum U16 data type
Property Node
Available in Real-Time Operating System	No
Available in Run-Time Engine	Yes
Loads the block diagram into memory	No
Loads the front panel into memory	No
Need to authenticate before use	No
Permissions	Read Only
Remote access allowed	Yes
Settable when the VI is running	No

Returns the mode used to draw the mesh.

Values

0	Points—LabVIEW draws a point at each of the n vertices.
1	Lines—LabVIEW draws the mesh as a series of unconnected line segments. A line connects vertices 0 and 1, a second line connects vertices 2 and 3, and so on.
2	Line Strip—LabVIEW draws the mesh as a series of connected lines. The line between vertices 0 and 1 connects to the line between vertices 1 and 2, and so on.
3	Line Loop—Similar to Line Strip, LabVIEW draws the mesh as a series of connected lines, but connects the final vertex back to the original vertex, completing a loop.
4	Triangles—LabVIEW draws the mesh using a series of triangles with points defined by groups of three vertices. The first triangle connects vertices 0, 1, and 2, the second triangle connects vertices 3, 4, and 5, and so on. If the total number of vertices in the mesh is not a multiple of 3, LabVIEW ignores the final one or two vertices.
5	Triangle Strip—LabVIEW draws the mesh using a series of conjoined triangles that form part of a surface. The first triangle connects vertices 0, 1, and 2, the second triangle connects vertices 2, 1, and 3, and so on. The ordering preserves the orientation of the triangles.
6	Triangle Fan—Similar to Triangle Strip, LabVIEW draws the mesh using a series of conjoined triangles, but with a different ordering of the mesh's vertices. The first triangle connects vertices 0, 1, and 2, the second triangle connects vertices 0, 2, and 3, and so on to create a fan shape.
7	Quads—LabVIEW draws the mesh using a series of quadrilaterals. The first quad connects vertices 0, 1, 2, and 3, the second quad connects vertices 4, 5, 6, and 7, and so on. If the total number of vertices is not a multiple of 4, LabVIEW ignores the final one, two, or three vertices.
8	Quad Strip—LabVIEW draws the mesh using a series of conjoined quadrilaterals. The first quad connects vertices 0, 1, 3, and 2, the second quad connects vertices 2, 3, 5, and 4, and so on. If the total number of vertices is odd, LabVIEW ignores the final vertex.
9	Polygon—LabVIEW draws the mesh as a polygon, connecting all vertices in the mesh and filling the space between them. To use this draw mode, the polygon must be convex and must not intersect itself at any point.

History

Version	Change(s)
	More info to come.