This doesn't necessarily relate to WZGUILib, but I would like to know anyway, as I might want to use it later.

I have been looking around the internet for some time but I cant seem to find any good examples or information about using trigonometry functions for things like rotating a line. Would someone be able to give me an example?

Do you still need help with this or did you figure it out?

this helped me

http://www.helixsoft.nl/articles/circle/sincos.htm

So, I have started on the tutorial section of WZGUILib. What I'm going to do here soon after writing the documentation is possibly release WZGUILib 2.5, basically it will fix the bugs I found with 2.1, it will contain all of the updates for the controls released in 2.1, but all new controls wont be released and the complete tutorial and documentation series will be released for the controls included in WZGUILib 2.5.

I am almost done with a Class Framework creation tool. It will generate all of the code for the initialization function, and create add other necessary functions based on the input it receives.

So Here is my question, should I add a mouseOver property to controls?

I would really like some input.

You could add a mouseOver property, but would it really be useful? I don't think that on a calculator it would be used enough to be implemented by default, and it also would slow it down a bit (always need to check every control when you move the mouse ..).
Or you could add it, but disable it by default. This way the programmer could enable it if he wants it.

Here is the class builder, the newest version of documentation and the newest WZ.

First the WZ Class Framework Generator is still very new, but works just fine. I am going to work on the interface a little bit, and also for some reason I had to run it from the command line with java - jar.

The newest version of WZ comes with a one time only class, smiley. I used it to test the CFG.

Enjoy!

I sadly didn't have time to check this much lately, but I'm glad this is still alive. As for the toggle button du you mean like a Checkbox? If so, just make sure that unlike Android, the check icon isn't visible at all when not checked (on my phone the icon becomes green when checked). Otherwise I often found myself thinking the box was already checked/enabled, but in fact it wasn't, because the unchecked state looked exactly like if it was checked on Windows/Mac.

Here's a pic of the Android ICS (4.0) switch:



and fyi, here's a pic of my entire gui I told you about some pages ago, it is based on that android ics gui, as you can see: