Creates a search boundary to limit the scope of a component iterator's search; the search boundary can be used in a later call to SE_InitializeComponentIterator() to limit the spatial area that the iterator will search.
Spatial search boundaries can be freed at any time; a search boundary does not need to stay in existence until the iterator(s) that depend on that boundary are freed. (An iterator retains a copy of any search boundary used to initialize that iterator).
If no spatial search boundary is supplied, then the set of objects over
which the iterator will iterate will be determined solely by the search
rules and the starting object of the search.
SE_NULL_REQUIRED_PARAMETER - and no changes are made, if search_boundary_out_ptr or bounds_ptr was NULL.
SE_INVALID_OR_NULL_OBJECT - and *search_boundary_out_ptr is set to NULL, if object_in is not a handle to a valid, active (i.e., not freed) object, which provides a context for obtaining scoping SRF parameters.
SE_UNRESOLVED_START_OBJECT - and *search_boundary_out_ptr is set to NULL, if object_in is an unresolved SEDRIS object.
SE_OUT_OF_MEMORY - *search_boundary_out_ptr is set to NULL, if the API could not allocate memory for the new search boundary.
SE_FAILURE - and *search_boundary_out_ptr is set to NULL, if
an object, providing the context within which the search
boundary will be used.
the boundary definition; defines the spatial search area
by ranges in each of its coordinates. If the search is 2-D, the height
values are ignored. See SE_SEARCH_BOUNDS for more details.
whether the spatial search area includes all its
boundaries (fully closed) or only the lower endpoints (partly closed).
See SE_SEARCH_BOUNDS_CLOSURE_ENUM for more details.
whether to use a point, bounding box, or exact search.
See SE_SEARCH_QUALITY_ENUM for more details.
whether the inclusion test for the search specifies only
fully included objects (objects completely inside the search boundary)
or partly included objects (which include fully included objects as a
subset). See SE_INCLUSION_CHOICE_ENUM for more details.
whether 2D, 3D, or both 2D and 3D kinds of objects are
considered. See SE_SEARCH_DIMENSION_ENUM for more details.
pointer to the newly created search boundary.