@ -5,17 +5,20 @@ For the arguments ``x``, ``y``, ``width``, and ``height``, a few convenient shor
* ``middle`` for ``x`` and ``width`` refer to the deck's width / 2
* ``middle`` for ``x`` and ``width`` refer to the deck's width / 2
* ``middle`` for ``y`` and ``height`` refer to the deck's height / 2
* ``middle`` for ``y`` and ``height`` refer to the deck's height / 2
* The word ``center`` behaves the same way
* ``deck`` refers to the deck's width for ``x`` and ``width``
* ``deck`` refers to the deck's width for ``x`` and ``width``
* ``deck`` refers to the deck's height for ``y`` and ``height``
* ``deck`` refers to the deck's height for ``y`` and ``height``
* You can offset from the middle by using +, -, and /, e.g. ``middle + 1in``
* You can offset from the middle by using + or - operators, e.g. ``middle + 1in``
* You can offset from the width or height using, e.g. ``width - 1in`` or ``height - 2mm``
* You can offset from the deck width or height using the + or - operators, e.g. ``deck - 1in`` or ``deck - 2mm``
* Works with the ``cell`` unit as well, e.g. `middle + 1 cell`. See :doc:`units`.
* You can offset from the deck width or height using, e.g. ``deck / 3``
* Works with all unit conversion too, e.g. `middle + 1 cell`. See :doc:`units`.
These are all passed as strings. So you will need to quote them in Ruby, or just plain in your layout YAML.
These are all passed as strings. So you will need to quote them in Ruby, or just plain in your layout YAML.
Note that the following are NOT supported:
Note that the following are NOT supported:
* The `+=` operator when using `extends` in a layout file
* The `+=` operator when using `extends` in a layout file
* Complicated formulas. We're not evaluating this as code, we're looking for these specific patterns and applying them. Anything more complicated you'll have to handle with Ruby code.