Uses of Interface
org.web3d.x3d.sai.Core.X3DChildNode

Packages that use X3DChildNode
Package
Description
The CADGeometry component is provided for Computer-Aided Design (CAD) nodes.
The Core component supplies the base functionality for the X3D run-time system, including the abstract base node type, field types, the event model, and routing.
The Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) component provides networked interoperability with the IEEE DIS protocol for sharing state and conducting real-time platform-level simulations across multiple host computers.
Nodes in the Environmental effects component support the creation of realistic environmental effects such as panoramic backgrounds and fog.
The Environment Sensor nodes emit events indicating activity in the scene environment, usually based on interactions between the viewer and the world.
The Event Utility nodes provide the capability to filter, trigger, convert, or sequence numerous event-types for common interactive applications without the use of a Script node.
The Follower nodes (Chasers and Dampers) support dynamic creation of smooth parameter transitions at run time.
The Geospatial component defines how to associate real-world locations in an X3D scene and specifies nodes particularly tuned for geospatial applications.
The Grouping component describes how nodes are organized into groups to establish a transformation hierarchy for the X3D scene graph.
The Humanoid Animation (HAnim) component for X3D defines node bindings and other details for implementing ISO/IEC 19774, the HAnim International Specification.
Interpolator nodes provide keyframe-based animation capability.
The Key Device Sensor defines how keyboard keystrokes are inserted into an X3D world.
The Layering component describes how to layer a set of subscene layers into a composite scene.
The Layout component defines how to precisely position content in a scene in relation to the rendered results, especially for integrating 2D content with 3D content.
The Lighting component specifies how light sources are defined and positioned, as well as how lights effect the rendered image.
The Navigation component specifies how a user can effectively and intuitively move through and around a 3D scene.
The Networking component defines node types and other features used to access file-based and streaming resources on the World Wide Web.
The NURBS component describes Non-uniform Rational B-Spline (NURBS) geometry and interpolation nodes.
The Particle Systems component specifies how to model particles and their interactions through the application of basic physics principles to affect motion.
The Picking component provides the ability to test for arbitrary object collision and provide basic capabilities to detecting object intersections and interactions.
Pointing device sensor nodes detect pointing events from user-interface devices, defining activities such as a user selecting a piece of geometry.
The Rendering component includes fundamental rendering primitives such as TriangleSet and PointSet nodes, as well as geometric properties nodes that define how coordinate indices, colors, normals and texture coordinates are specified.
The Rigid Body Physics component describes how to model rigid bodies and their interactions through the application of basic physics principles to effect motion.
The Scripting component describes how Script nodes are used to effect changes in X3D worlds.
The Shape component defines nodes for associating geometry with their visible properties and the scene environment.
The Sound component defines how sound is delivered to an X3D world as well as how sounds are accessed.
TextureProjection nodes project texture images onto geometry in a scene.
The Texturing component specifies how 2D texture images are defined and then positioned on associated geometry.
The Time component defines how time is sensed, computed and associated with events in an X3D scene.
The Volume Rendering component provides the ability to specify and render volumetric data sets.
The CADGeometry component is provided for Computer-Aided Design (CAD) nodes.
The Core component supplies the base functionality for the X3D run-time system, including the abstract base node type, field types, the event model, and routing.
The Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) component provides networked interoperability with the IEEE DIS protocol for sharing state and conducting real-time platform-level simulations across multiple host computers.
Nodes in the Environmental effects component support the creation of realistic environmental effects such as panoramic backgrounds and fog.
The Environment Sensor nodes emit events indicating activity in the scene environment, usually based on interactions between the viewer and the world.
The Event Utility nodes provide the capability to filter, trigger, convert, or sequence numerous event-types for common interactive applications without the use of a Script node.
The Follower nodes (Chasers and Dampers) support dynamic creation of smooth parameter transitions at run time.
The Geospatial component defines how to associate real-world locations in an X3D scene and specifies nodes particularly tuned for geospatial applications.
The Grouping component describes how nodes are organized into groups to establish a transformation hierarchy for the X3D scene graph.
The Humanoid Animation (HAnim) component for X3D defines node bindings and other details for implementing ISO/IEC 19774, the HAnim International Specification.
Interpolator nodes provide keyframe-based animation capability.
The Key Device Sensor defines how keyboard keystrokes are inserted into an X3D world.
The Layering component describes how to layer a set of subscene layers into a composite scene.
The Layout component defines how to precisely position content in a scene in relation to the rendered results, especially for integrating 2D content with 3D content.
The Lighting component specifies how light sources are defined and positioned, as well as how lights effect the rendered image.
The Navigation component specifies how a user can effectively and intuitively move through and around a 3D scene.
The Networking component defines node types and other features used to access file-based and streaming resources on the World Wide Web.
The NURBS component describes Non-uniform Rational B-Spline (NURBS) geometry and interpolation nodes.
The Particle Systems component specifies how to model particles and their interactions through the application of basic physics principles to affect motion.
The Picking component provides the ability to test for arbitrary object collision and provide basic capabilities to detecting object intersections and interactions.
Pointing device sensor nodes detect pointing events from user-interface devices, defining activities such as a user selecting a piece of geometry.
The Rendering component includes fundamental rendering primitives such as TriangleSet and PointSet nodes, as well as geometric properties nodes that define how coordinate indices, colors, normals and texture coordinates are specified.
The Rigid Body Physics component describes how to model rigid bodies and their interactions through the application of basic physics principles to effect motion.
The Scripting component describes how Script nodes are used to effect changes in X3D worlds.
The Shape component defines nodes for associating geometry with their visible properties and the scene environment.
The Sound component defines how sound is delivered to an X3D world as well as how sounds are accessed.
TextureProjection nodes project texture images onto geometry in a scene.
The Texturing component specifies how 2D texture images are defined and then positioned on associated geometry.
The Time component defines how time is sensed, computed and associated with events in an X3D scene.
The Volume Rendering component provides the ability to specify and render volumetric data sets.