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怎么弄第三人称啊？？还有在游戏里怎么看延迟？
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现在没有第三人称。下次更新应该有了
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不能第三人称，GM才可以。F1看延迟。记得加前缀
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3秒自动关闭窗口From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A collection of push-pins in a
A bobby pin
A pin is a useful device used for fastening objects or material together. Pins often have two components: a long body and sharp tip made of , or occasionally
or , and a larger head often made of . The sharpened body penetrates the material, while the larger head provides a driving surface. It is formed by drawing out a thin , sharpening the tip, and adding a head.
are related, but are typically larger. In machines and engineering, pins are commonly used as pivots, hinges, shafts, jigs, and fixtures to locate or hold parts.
The development of the pin closely paralleled that of its perforated counterpart, the . Archaeological evidence suggests that curved sewing pins have been used for over four thousand years. Originally, these were fashioned out of iron and bone by the
and were used to hold clothes together. Later, pins were also used to hold pages of books together by threading the
through their top corner.
Many later pins were made of brass, a relatively hard and
metal that became available during the . This development was followed by the use of steel which was much stronger but tended to
when exposed to humid air. The development of inexpensive
techniques allowed the steel to be plated with . Nickel did not rust, but tended to flake off the steel in humid weather, again allowing it to rust. However, this took many months or even years to happen, and as nickel plated steel pins were usually used only temporarily to hold fabric in place prior to sewing, no further refinement has been considered necessary. Note, however, that some modern specialty pins are made out of rust-proof and very strong .
invented the
by forming an eight-inch brass pin into a bent pin with a spring and guard. He sold the rights to his invention to pay a debt to a friend, not knowing that he could have made millions of dollars.
Typical size
Typical length
Beading pins
7/8 in (22 mm)
Wider-than-usual-head allows this pin to hold beads more easily
1 1/4 in (32 mm)
A pin with a head bent into a capital letter "T" to make it easier to grab with the finger tips
Dressmaker pins
1 1/16 in (27 mm)
The most common type of sewing pin, used for light to medium- may have either a small flat head or a round plastic one
Pleating pins
1 1/16 in (27 mm)
Considered "extra fine", used for pinning pleats and lightweight fabrics
Applique pins
3/4 in (19 mm)
Pins have small round glass heads that are also, because the pins are comparatively short they are less likely to "stick out" when holding small pieces of fabric against a larger one
Bridal and lace pins
1 1/4 in (32 mm)
These pins are made entirely of stainless ste used for fine and lightweight fabrics
Patchwork pins
22 (0.5 mm)
1 7/16 in (37 mm)
Pins have extra sharp tips for penetrating thick iron- their size and length also make them s they have glass heads that will not melt if pressed in an iron
Quilting pins
30 (0.6 mm)
1 7/8 in (48 mm)
Quilting pins are exceptionally long and often have glass heads
1 7/16 in (37 mm)
Pins suitable for glass head will not melt when ironed
Pearlized pins
1 1/2 in (38 mm)
These have round plastic heads which have been painted (often in bright colors) to superficial resemble the appearance of pearls
Sequin pins
8 (0.5 mm)
1/2 in (13 mm)
Exceptionally short length makes these pins s large flat head makes them able to hold sequins in place
1 1/2 in (38 mm)
U-shaped pins with no head used for holding slip covers
often made of brass so tha also called fork pins
8 in (20 cm)
Exceptionally long decorative pin used to hold a woman's hat in place
was invented in 1900 by
and quickly became a success. These pins are also called "". There is also a new push pin called a "".
Thin, hardened pins can be driven into wood with a hammer with the goal of not being seen.
In engineering and machine design, a pin is a machine element that secures the position of two or more parts of a machine relative to each other. A large variety of types has been k the most commonly used are solid cylindrical pins, solid tapered pins, groove pins, slotted spring pins and spirally .
The size numbers given here correspond to those found on the packaging of various manufacturers-- they do not necessarily correspond to any objective width measurement or to the size numbers of other manufacturers. Measurements given in millimeters are actual millimeters.
Petroski, Henry, "From Pins to Paper Clips", The Evolution of Useful Things, Knopf, New York, 1993, p. 53
Bridgman, Roger. 1000 Inventions & Discoveries. New York: Dorling Kindersley Publishing , 2002, p.126
Alfred, R (). . Wired.
from the original on April 30, 2014.
, Edwin Moore, "Push-pin", published Jul 24, 1900
Henry Petroski, The Evolution of Useful Things, Chapter 4.  .
Robert Parmley, Standard handbook of fastening and joining. 1st edition. Chapter 2. McGraw-Hill (New York). 1977.