<function name="Angle" parent="Global" type="libraryfunc"> <description> Creates an <page>Angle</page> object, representing a [Euler Angle](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles) made up of pitch, yaw, and roll components. <warning> This function is relatively expensive, in terms of performance, in situations where it is being called multiple times every frame (Like a loop, for example.) This is due to the overhead associated with object creation and garbage collection. Where possible, it is generally better to store an <page>Angle</page> in a variable and re-use that variable rather than re-creating it repeatedly. In cases where an empty <page>Angle</page> is needed, the global variable `angle_zero` is the preferred solution instead of `Angle( 0, 0, 0 )`. </warning> </description> <realm>Shared and Menu</realm> <args> <arg name="Overloaded Argument" type="">⤶ <arg name="pitch" type="number" default="0">⤶ This is an [Overloaded Function](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Function_overloading) with these available first arguments: <page>Number</page> **pitch** = 0 The pitch value of the angle, in degrees. Use this with the second and third arguments. <page>Angle</page> **angle** Creates a new <page>Angle</page> that is a copy of the <page>Angle</page> passed in. <page>String</page> **angleString** Attempts to parse the input <page>String</page> from the <page>Global.Print</page> format of an <page>Angle</page>. Returns an <page>Angle</page> with its pitch, yaw, and roll set to `0` if the <page>String</page> cannot be parsed. </arg> <arg name="yaw" type="number" default="0"> The yaw value of the angle, in degrees. **Note:** Only valid if the first argument is a <page>Number</page>. </arg> <arg name="roll" type="number" default="0"> The roll value of the angle, in degrees. **Note:** Only valid if the first argument is a <page>Number</page>. </arg> </args> <rets> <ret name="" type="Angle">The newly created <page>Angle</page></ret> </rets> </function> <example> <description>Creates an angle and prints the value to the console.</description> <code> print( Angle( 1, 2, 3 ) ) print( Angle( "4 5 6" ) ) local test = Angle( 7, 8, 9 ) print( Angle( test ) ) print( Angle( "4 5 test" ) ) print( Angle() ) </code> <output> ``` 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ``` </output> </example>