[Commit] papers/xr_ols2003 api.tex,1.13,1.14

[Carl Worth]

Committed by: cworth

Update of /local/src/CVS/papers/xr_ols2003
In directory home.keithp.com:/tmp/cvs-serv27177

Modified Files:
	api.tex 
Log Message:
Reordered paragraphs to moved nested block figure

Index: api.tex
===================================================================
RCS file: /local/src/CVS/papers/xr_ols2003/api.tex,v
retrieving revision 1.13
retrieving revision 1.14
diff -u -d -r1.13 -r1.14
--- api.tex	16 May 2003 19:21:12 -0000	1.13
+++ api.tex	16 May 2003 19:27:34 -0000	1.14
@@ -176,6 +176,17 @@
 spline with a control polygon defined by the current point as well as
 the three points specified.
 
+XrClosePath closes the current subpath. This operation
+involves adding a straight line segment from the current point to the
+initial point of the current subpath, (ie. the point specified by the most
+recent call to XrMoveTo or XrRelMoveTo). Calling XrClosePath is not
+equivalent to adding the corresponding line segment with XrLineTo or
+XrRelLineTo. The distinction is that a closed subpath will have a join
+at the junction of the final coincident point while an unclosed path
+will have caps on either end of the path, (even if the two ends happen
+to be coincident). See Section~\ref{sec:path_stroking} for more
+discussion of caps and joins.
+
 It is often convenient to specify path coordinates as relative offsets
 from the current point rather than as absolute coordinates. To allow
 this, Xr provides XrRelMoveTo, XrRelLineTo, and XrRelCurveTo.
@@ -191,17 +202,6 @@
   \label{fig:spiral}
   \end{center}
 \end{figure}
-
-Finally, XrClosePath closes the current subpath. This operation
-involves adding a straight line segment from the current point to the
-initial point of the current subpath, (ie. the point specified by the most
-recent call to XrMoveTo or XrRelMoveTo). Calling XrClosePath is not
-equivalent to adding the corresponding line segment with XrLineTo or
-XrRelLineTo. The distinction is that a closed subpath will have a join
-at the junction of the final coincident point while an unclosed path
-will have caps on either end of the path, (even if the two ends happen
-to be coincident). See Section~\ref{sec:path_stroking} for more
-discussion of caps and joins.
 
 As rectangular paths are commonly used, Xr provides a convenience
 function for adding a rectangular subpath to the current path. A call