Replicates the 3D solid, applying a transformation function to each replica. Transformation function could alter rotation, scale, visibility, position, etc.
The `patternTransform` call itself takes a number for how many total instances of the shape should be. For example, if you use a circle with `patternTransform(4, transform)` then there will be 4 circles: the original, and 3 created by replicating the original and calling the transform function on each.
The transform function takes a single parameter: an integer representing which number replication the transform is for. E.g. the first replica to be transformed will be passed the argument `1`. This simplifies your math: the transform function can rely on id `0` being the original instance passed into the `patternTransform`. See the examples.
The transform function returns a transform object. All properties of the object are optional, they each default to "no change". So the overall transform object defaults to "no change" too. Its properties are:
-`rotation.origin` (either "local" i.e. rotate around its own center, "global" i.e. rotate around the scene's center, or a 3D point, defaults to "local")
|> polygon({
radius: 10,
numSides: 4,
center: [0, 0],
inscribed: false
}, %)
|> extrude(4, %)
|> patternTransform(3, transform, %)
```
