The boolean functions in Inkscape are missing only one
function, and it's one that I used most often in
Illustrator, the Divide pathfinder function.
If you have object A and object B and they intersect,
when using the Divide function, it cuts along their
intersect creating a new object that is comprised of
the intersect.
It would be the same as combining the Intersection and
Exclustion tools into one. The result would be instead
of having just a new object A and new object B, you now
also have a new object, C which is the intersect of A
and B.
The boolean functions in Inkscape are missing only one
function, and it's one that I used most often in
Illustrator, the Divide pathfinder function.
If you have object A and object B and they intersect,
when using the Divide function, it cuts along their
intersect creating a new object that is comprised of
the intersect.
It would be the same as combining the Intersection and
Exclustion tools into one. The result would be instead
of having just a new object A and new object B, you now
also have a new object, C which is the intersect of A
and B.