\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 vertex (for the center) + 1 edge (for
the direction) + Radius.
-\note Passing None as <b>Center Point</b> means Origin of global
-coordinate system, passing None as \b Vector means OZ axis of global
+\note By default it is presumed that the <b>Center Point</b> is located at the Origin of the global
+coordinate system, and the \b Vector corresponds to OZ axis of the global
coordinate system.
\image html circle1.png
\page create_disk_page Disk
+A primitive called disk is a round plane with a certain radius and orientation
+
To create a \b Disk in the <b>Main Menu</b> select <b>New Entity - >
Primitives - > Disk</b>
\n There are 3 algorithms to create a \b Disk in 3D space.
\n The \b Result of each operation will be a GEOM_Object (face).
-\n Firstly, you can create a \b Disk by the given radius at the origin
-of coordinates. You can define the axis of the disk by the orientation
-group buttons. There are three options to create an object in OXY, OYZ or OZX Planes.
+\n Firstly, you can create a \b Disk at the origin
+of coordinates defining its radius and selecting the orientation of its axis with radio
+ buttons (OXY, OYZ or OZX).This
+means that the Disk will lie in "OXY", "OYZ" or "OZX" plane correspondingly.
\n <b>TUI Command:</b> <em>geompy.MakeDiskR(Radius, Orientation)</em>
\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 2 values (Dimensions at origin: radius and
orientation).
-\n The orientation can be defined by "1", "2" or "3" values. This
-means that Disk will lie in "OXY", "OYZ" or "OZX" plane correspondingly.
\image html disk1.png
\n Secondly, you can define a \b Disk by a <b>Center Point</b>, a \b
-Vector giving the circle's normal and a \b Radius.
+Vector defining the normal of a circle and a \b Radius.
\n <b>TUI Command:</b> <em>geompy.MakeDiskPntVecR(Point, Vector,
Radius)</em>
\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 vertex (for the center) + 1 edge (for
\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 vertex (for the center) + 1 edge (for
the direction) + 1 X Radius + 1 Y Radius.
-\note Passing None as <b>Center Point</b> means Origin of global
-coordinate system, passing None as \b Vector means OZ axis of global
+\note By default it is presumed that the <b>Center Point</b> is located at the Origin of the global
+coordinate system, and the \b Vector corresponds to OZ axis of the global
coordinate system.
\image html ellipse.png
\n Finally, you can define the \b Extrusion by the <b>Base Shape</b>
and the <b>DX, DY, DZ</b> Vector\n
<b>Both Directions</b> checkbox allows extruding the
-source objects forward and backward also.
+source objects both forward and backward.
\n <b>TUI Command:</b> <em>geompy.MakePrismDXDYDZ(Base, dx, dy, dz)</em>
\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 shape (vertex, edge, planar wire, face or
shell) serving as base object + 3 axis directions.
/*!
-\page create_squareface_page Face
+\page create_squareface_page Square Face
-To create a \b Disk in the <b>Main Menu</b> select <b>New Entity - >
+A primitive called <b>Square Face</b> is a square plane of certain dimensions and orientation
+
+To create a \b Square Face in the <b>Main Menu</b> select <b>New Entity - >
Primitives - > Face</b>
-\n There are 2 algorithms to create a \b Face in 3D space.
+\n There are 2 algorithms to create a \b Square \b Face in the 3D space.
\n The \b Result of each operation will be a GEOM_Object (Face).
-\n Firstly, you can create a \b Face by the given height and width at the origin
-of coordinates. You can define the axis of the face by the orientation
-group buttons. There are three options to create a face in OXY, OYZ or OZX Planes.
+\n Firstly, you can create a \b Face at the origin
+of coordinates defining its boundaries by the height and the width and its axis by the orientation
+radio buttons (OXY, OYZ or OZX).This
+means that the Square Face will lie in "OXY", "OYZ" or "OZX" plane correspondingly.
\n <b>TUI Command:</b> <em>geompy.MakeFaceHW(Height, Width, Orientation)</em>
\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 3 values (Dimensions at origin: heigth, width and
orientation).
-\n The orientation can be defined by "1", "2" or "3" values. This
-means that the Disk will lie in "OXY", "OYZ" or "OZX" plane correspondingly.
+
\image html face1.png
-\n Secondly, you can define a \b Face by a \b Vector giving the face's normal to the center and
-\b Heigth and Width sizes.
+\n Secondly, you can define a \b Face by Heigth and Width sizes and an \b Edge defining the normal to the center of the face.
\n <b>TUI Command:</b> <em>geompy.MakeFaceObjHW(Vector, Height, Width)</em>
-\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 Vector (normale to the center) + 2 doubles (to
+\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 Vector (normal to the center) + 2 doubles (to
describe a face sizes).
-\n You can also create face from another selected face. Just turn the <b>Object Type</b> button
-to condition \b Face, then you can select a face object and set new values of
-Height and Width for the newly face. The created face will lie in the plane
-of the selected face.
+
+\n It is also possible to create a Square Face from another selected face. For this, switch the <b>Object Type</b> button
+to \b Face, then select a face object and set the values of
+Height and Width for the new face. The created face will lie in the plane of the selected face.
\n <b>TUI Command:</b> <em>geompy.MakeFaceObjHW(Face, Height, Width)</em>
\n <b>Arguments:</b> Name + 1 Face + 2 parameters (to describe a face sizes).
the module and its contents (geometrical object) will be displayed in
the <b>Object Browser</b>.
-\note You can re-open ones imported shape from the initial file, if
-the file has been changed on disk. Use for that item
-<b>Reload From Disk</b> from context menu of imported
-shape. Reloaded shape will have the same representation parameters
-like before this operation.
+\note It is possible to re-open from the initial file a previously imported shape if
+the file has been changed on disk. For this, select
+<b>Reload From Disk</b> in the context menu of the imported
+shape. The reloaded shape will have the same representation parameters
+as before this operation.
\image html geomimport_reopen.png
<ul>
<li><b>Shape Type</b> radio button defines the type of elements for the
group (points, wires, faces, shells or solids).</li>
-<li><b>Group Name</b> - here you can enter the name of the group, by
+<li><b>Group Name</b> - allows defining the name of the group, by
default, it is Group_n.</li>
<li>Then, using the "Select" button, select the <b>Main Shape</b> (a
geometrical object on which the group will be created). </li>
-<li> <b>Main Shape Selection restriction</b> button group lets you restrict the range
-of group elements you operate with.
-<ul><li> <b>No restriction</b> button enables work with all sub-shapes of the Main
+<li> <b>Main Shape Selection restriction</b> button group allows limiting the range
+of available group elements,
+<ul><li> <b>No restriction</b> button enables all sub-shapes of the Main
Shape.</li>
<li><b>Geometrical parts of the Second Shape</b> restricts the range of accessible
-elements to those sub-shapes of the Main Shape that geometrically
+elements to the sub-shapes of the Main Shape that geometrically
coincide with the <b>Second Shape</b>.</li>
<li><b>Only Sub-Shapes of the Second Shape</b> restricts the range of
-accessible elements to those sub-shapes of the Main Shape that
-are sub-shapes of <b>Second Shape</b>. This is useful because
+accessible elements to the sub-shapes of the Main Shape that
+are sub-shapes of the <b>Second Shape</b>. This is useful because
sometimes purely geometrical coincidence is not enough and it
is necessary to work with shapes, which actually belong both
to the main and the second shape.</li>
