Updated Vector documentation.

library/PolyVoxCore/include/PolyVoxCore/Vector.h

@@ -38,33 +38,28 @@ namespace PolyVox
 	/**
 	 * Represents a vector in space.
 	 * 
-	 * This Vector class is templated on both size and data type. It is designed to be
+	 * This is a generl purpose vector class designed to represent both positions and directions. It is templatised
-	 * generic but so far had only been tested with vectors of size 2 and 3. Also note
+	 * on both size and data type but note that some of the operations do not make sense with integer types. For
-	 * that some of the operations do not make sense with integer types, for example it
+	 * example it does not make conceptual sense to try and normalise an integer Vector.
-	 * does not make conceptual sense to try and normalise an integer Vector.
+	 *
+	 * Every Vector must have at at least two elements, and the first four elements of any vector are known as the
+	 * X, Y, Z and W elements. Note that W is last even though it comes before X in the alphabet. These elements can
+	 * be accessed through getX(), setX(), getY(), setY(), getZ(), setZ(), getW() and setW(), while other elements
+	 * can be accessed through getElemen() and setElement().
 	 * 
-	 * The elements of the Vector are accessed via the overloaded () operator which takes
+	 * This class includes a number of common mathematical operations (addition, subtraction, etc) as well as vector
-	 * an index indicating the element to fetch. They are set using the set() function which
+	 * specific operations such as the dot and cross products. Note that this class is also templatised on an
-	 * takes an index indicating the element to set and a new value for that element. For
+	 * OperationType which is used for many internal calculations and some results. For example, the square of a
-	 * convienience, the functions getX(), setX(), getY(), setY(), getZ(), setZ(), getw() and setW() 
+	 * vector's length will always be an integer if all the elements are integers, but the value might be outside
-	 * do the same thing for the first 4 elements of the Vector. 
+	 * that which can be represented by the StorageType. You don't need to worry about this as long as you are using
-	 * 
+	 * the built in typedefs for common configurations.
-	 * A variety of overloaded operators are also provided for comparison and arithmetic
+	 *
-	 * operations. For most of these arithmetic operators only the unary versions are 
+	 * Typedefs are provided for 2, 3 and 4 dimensional vector with int8_t, uint8_t, int16_t, uint6_t, int32_t,
-	 * documented below - however often binary versions are also generated by std::operators.
+	 * uint32_t, float and double types. These typedefs are used as follows:
-	 * 
-	 * Lastly, note that for convienience a set of typedefs are included for 2 and 3 dimensional
-	 * vectors with type float, double, int32_t, and uint32_t. They are used as follows:
 	 * 
 	 * \code
-	 * Vector2DInt4 test(1,2); //Declares a 2 dimensional Vector of type int4.
+	 * Vector2DInt32 test(1,2); //Declares a 2 dimensional Vector of type int32_t.
 	 * \endcode
-	 * 
-	 * Extra things to mention when I when I fill this out shortly:
-	 * 	Vector must have at least two elements.
-	 * 	Use of 'OperationType'
-	 * 	Floating point return values are always single precision
-	 * 	Component order is WYZW
 	 */
 	template <uint32_t Size, typename StorageType, typename OperationType>
 	class Vector