.. _mbstyle_cookbook.polygons:

Polygons
========

Polygons are two dimensional shapes that contain both an outer stroke (or "outline") and an inside (or "fill"). A polygon can be thought of as an irregularly-shaped point and is styled in similar ways to circles.

.. _mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_attributes:

Example polygons layer
----------------------

The :download:`polygons layer <artifacts/mbstyle_cookbook_polygon.zip>` used below contains county information for a fictional country. For reference, the attribute table for the polygons is included below.

.. list-table::
   :widths: 30 40 30
   :header-rows: 1

   * - ``fid`` (Feature ID)
     - ``name`` (County name)
     - ``pop`` (Population)
   * - polygon.1
     - Irony County
     - 412234
   * - polygon.2
     - Tracker County
     - 235421
   * - polygon.3
     - Dracula County
     - 135022
   * - polygon.4
     - Poly County
     - 1567879
   * - polygon.5
     - Bearing County
     - 201989
   * - polygon.6
     - Monte Cristo County
     - 152734
   * - polygon.7
     - Massive County
     - 67123
   * - polygon.8
     - Rhombus County
     - 198029

:download:`Download the polygons shapefile <artifacts/mbstyle_cookbook_polygon.zip>`


.. _mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_simplepolygon:
Simple polygon
--------------

This example shows a polygon filled in blue.

.. figure:: ../../sld/cookbook/images/polygon_simplepolygon.png

   Simple polygon

Code
~~~~

:download:`Download the "Simple polygon" MBStyle <artifacts/mbstyle_polygon_simplepolygon.json>`

.. code-block:: json
  :linenos:

  {
    "version": 8,
    "name": "simple-polygon",
    "layers": [
      {
        "id": "polygon",
        "type": "fill",
        "paint": {
          "fill-color": "#000080"
        }
      }
    ]
  }

Details
~~~~~~~

There is one layer for this style, which is the simplest possible situation. Styling polygons is accomplished via the fill type (**line 7**). **Line 9** specifies dark blue (``'#000080'``) as the polygon's fill color.

.. note::  The light-colored outlines around the polygons in the figure are artifacts of the renderer caused by the polygons being adjacent. There is no outline in this style.

.. _mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_simplepolygonwithstroke:

Simple polygon with stroke
--------------------------

This example adds a 1 pixel white outline to the :ref:`mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_simplepolygon` example.

.. figure:: ../../sld/cookbook/images/polygon_simplepolygonwithstroke.png

   Simple polygon with stroke

Code
~~~~

:download:`Download the "Simple polygon with stroke" MBStyle <artifacts/mbstyle_polygon_simplepolygonwithstroke.json>`

.. code-block:: json
  :linenos:

  {
    "version": 8,
    "name": "simple-polygon-outline",
    "layers": [
      {
        "id": "polygon-outline",
        "type": "fill",
        "paint": {
          "fill-outline-color": "#FFFFFF",
          "fill-color": "#000080"
        }
      }
    ]
  }

Details
~~~~~~~

This example is similar to the :ref:`mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_simplepolygon` example above, with the addition of ``fill-outline`` paint parameter (**line 9**). **Line 9** also sets the color of stroke to white (``'#FFFFFF'``), the ``"fill-outline-color"`` can only be 1 pixel, a limitation of MBStyle.


Transparent polygon
-------------------

This example builds on the :ref:`mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_simplepolygonwithstroke` example and makes the fill partially transparent by setting the opacity to 50%.

.. figure:: ../../sld/cookbook/images/polygon_transparentpolygon.png

   Transparent polygon

Code
~~~~

:download:`Download the "Transparent polygon" MBStyle <artifacts/mbstyle_polygon_transparentpolygon.json>`

.. code-block:: json
  :linenos:

  {
    "version": 8,
    "name": "simple-polygon-transparent",
    "layers": [
      {
        "id": "polygon-transparent",
        "type": "fill",
        "paint": {
          "fill-outline-color": "#FFFFFF",
          "fill-color": "#000080",
          "fill-opacity": 0.5
        }
      }
    ]
  }

Details
~~~~~~~

This example is similar to the :ref:`mbstyle_cookbook_polygons_simplepolygonwithstroke` example, save for defining the fill's opacity in **line 11**. The value of 0.5 results in partially transparent fill that is 50% opaque. An opacity value of 1 would draw the fill as 100% opaque, while an opacity value of 0 would result in a completely transparent (0% opaque) fill. In this example, since the background is white, the dark blue looks lighter. Were the fill imposed on a dark background, the resulting color would be darker.