Examples
        
            In the following examples, we convert coordinates in an iPlot visualization between device, normal, and data coordinate systems.
        
            IPLOT, /TEST, dimensions=[800,600        
            
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(0, 0, /DEVICE, /TO_NORMAL)            
             
            0.000000      0.000000      0.000000        
             
                    
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(1, 1, /NORMAL, /TO_DEVICE)            
             
            800.000      600.000     0.000000        
             
                    
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(0.5, 0.5, /NORMAL, /TO_DEVICE)            
             
            400.00000      300.00000      0.000000        
             
                    
                    
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(100, 0.5, /DATA, /TO_DEVICE)            
             
            401.35678      394.80026      0.00000000        
             
                    
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(401, 395, /DEVICE, /TO_NORMAL)            
             
            0.50125000      0.65833333       0.00000000        
             
                    
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(0.50125, 0.65833, /NORMAL, /TO_DATA)            
             
            99.868527      0.50092349      0.00000000        
             
                    
            PRINT, ICONVERTCOORD(ICONVERTCOORD(50, 0.5, /DATA, /TO_NORMAL), $        
               /NORMAL, /TO_DATA)            
             
            50.000000      0.50000000      0.00000000
            Syntax
        
            Result = ICONVERTCOORD( X, [Y [, Z]] [, /DATA | , /DEVICE | , /NORMAL] [, TARGET_IDENTIFIER=iToolID] [, /TO_DATA | , /TO_DEVICE | , /TO_NORMAL] [, TOOL=iToolID])
        
            Return Value
        
            Arguments
        
             X
        
            A vector or scalar value that provides the X components of the input coordinates.
        
            If only one argument is specified, X must be an array of either two or three vectors. For example, [2,*] or [3,*]. In this special case, X[0,*] are the X values, X[1,*] are the Y values, and (if present) X[2,*] are the Z values.
        
             Y         
            An optional vector or scalar value that provides the Y input coordinate(s).
        
             Z         
            An optional vector or scalar value that provides the Z input coordinate(s).
        
            Keywords
        
            DATA
        
            Set this keyword if the input arguments are specified in data coordinates.
        
            DEVICE
        
            Set this keyword if the input arguments are specified in device coordinates. These coordinates are based on the virtual window, taking into account any canvas zoom that may be applied to the window.
        
            NORMAL
        
            Set this keyword if the input arguments are specified in normalized [0, 1] coordinates relative to the entire view.
        
            TARGET_IDENTIFIER
        
            Set this keyword to the iTools identifier of an object that is contained in the desired data space. If not supplied, the first data space in the first view is used.
        
            TO_DATA
        
            Set this keyword to convert the result to data space coordinates.
        
            TO_DEVICE
        
            Set this keyword to convert the result to device space coordinates. These coordinates are based on the virtual window, and take into account any canvas zoom that may be applied to the window.
        
            TO_NORMAL
        
            Set this keyword to convert the result to normalized [0, 1] coordinates relative to the entire view. For coordinates relative to a particular dataspace,  use the /TO_RELATIVE and TARGET keywords.
        
            TOOL
        
            Set this keyword to the iTools identifer of the iTool in which TARGET_IDENTIFIER is found. If not supplied, the current iTool is used.
                
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