Let\'s supposed we\'ve got a ring with inner radius R2 and outer radius R1. According documentation:
Inner radius of the ring expressed as a ratio of the ring\'s width.For
I know this is pretty late, but it may help others looking for this.
In the documentation it says:
Inner radius of the ring expressed as a ratio of the ring's width.
The ring's width is not the Radius of the ring, it is the width of the view containing the ring. I draw this for an easier explanation:
That's the scheme of a view with a ring inside. The letters mean:
And I will add:
The documentation actually describes the following relationship:
So you can actually calculate the Radius.
You can prove this by creating a view with a Ring that has:
InnerRadiusRatio="4"
ThicknessRatio="4".
This will create a ring that has exactly the same width as the view.
Note: All of the previous formulas are calculated with no padding. If there is padding on the View, you should replace every W with (W - P).
Ratios are a comparison of two numbers, so the above two equations can be rewritten as
Ratio1 = InnerRadius : Ring Width (where Ratio1 = InnerRadiusRatio)
Ratio2 = Thickness : Ring Width (where Ratio2 = ThicknessRatio)
Which means...
Ring Width = Ratio1 x Inner Radius = Ratio2 x Thickness
The "2" appeared since you added it into your equation. The only common denominator in all equation is "Ring Width". Trying it out with real numbers helps too.