Now, I know similar questions have been asked. But none of the answers has helped me to find the result I need.
Following situation:
We have a line with a point-of-origin (PO), given as lx, ly. We also have an angle for the line in that it exits PO, where 0° means horizontally to the right, positive degrees mean clockwise. The angle is in [0;360[. Additionally we have the length of the line, since it is not infinitely long, as len.
There is also a circle with the given center-point (CP), given as cx, cy. The radius is given as cr.
I now need a function that takes these numbers as parameters and returns the distance of the closest intersection between line and circle to the PO, or -1 if no intersection occures.
My current approach is a follows:
float getDistance(float lx, float ly, float angle, float len, float cx, float cy, float cr) {
float nlx = lx - cx;
float nly = ly - cy;
float m = tan(angle);
float b = (-lx) * m;
// a = m^2 + 1
// b = 2 * m * b
// c = b^2 - cr^2
float[] x_12 = quadraticFormula(sq(m) + 1, 2*m*b, sq(b) - sq(cr));
// if no intersections
if (Float.isNaN(x_12[0]) && Float.isNaN(x_12[1]))
return -1;
float distance;
if (Float.isNaN(x_12[0])) {
distance = (x_12[1] - nlx) / cos(angle);
} else {
distance = (x_12[0] - nlx) / cos(angle);
}
if (distance <= len) {
return distance;
}
return -1;
}
// solves for x
float[] quadraticFormula(float a, float b, float c) {
float[] results = new float[2];
results[0] = (-b + sqrt(sq(b) - 4 * a * c)) / (2*a);
results[1] = (-b - sqrt(sq(b) - 4 * a * c)) / (2*a);
return results;
}
But the result is not as wished. Sometimes I do get a distance returned, but that is rarely correct, there often isn't even an intersection occuring. Most of the time no intersection is returned though, although there should be one.
Any help would be much appreciated.
EDIT:
I managed to find the solution thanks to MBo's answer. Here is the content of my finished getDistance(...)-function - maybe somebody can be helped by it:
float nlx = lx - cx;
float nly = ly - cy;
float dx = cos(angle);
float dy = sin(angle);
float[] results = quadraticFormula(1, 2*(nlx*dx + nly*dy), sq(nlx)+sq(nly)-sq(cr));
float dist = -1;
if (results[0] >= 0 && results[0] <= len)
dist = results[0];
if (results[1] >= 0 && results[1] <= len && results[1] < results[0])
dist = results[1];
return dist;
Using your nlx, nly, we can build parametric equation of line segment
dx = Cos(angle)
dy = Sin(Angle)
x = nlx + t * dx
y = nly + t * dy
Condition of intersection with circumference:
(nlx + t * dx)^2 + (nly + t * dy)^2 = cr^2
t^2 * (dx^2 + dy^2) + t * (2*nlx*dx + 2*nly*dy) + nlx^2+nly^2-cr^2 = 0
so we have quadratic equation for unknown parameter t with
a = 1
b = 2*(nlx*dx + nly*dy)
c = nlx^2+nly^2-cr^2
solve quadratic equation, find whether t lies in range 0..len.
// https://openprocessing.org/sketch/8009#
// by https://openprocessing.org/user/54?view=sketches
float circleX = 200;
float circleY = 200;
float circleRadius = 100;
float lineX1 = 350;
float lineY1 = 350;
float lineX2, lineY2;
void setup() {
size(400, 400);
ellipseMode(RADIUS);
smooth();
}
void draw() {
background(204);
lineX2 = mouseX;
lineY2 = mouseY;
if (circleLineIntersect(lineX1, lineY1, lineX2, lineY2, circleX, circleY, circleRadius) == true) {
noFill();
}
else {
fill(255);
}
ellipse(circleX, circleY, circleRadius, circleRadius);
line(lineX1, lineY1, lineX2, lineY2);
}
// Code adapted from Paul Bourke:
// http://local.wasp.uwa.edu.au/~pbourke/geometry/sphereline/raysphere.c
boolean circleLineIntersect(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float cx, float cy, float cr ) {
float dx = x2 - x1;
float dy = y2 - y1;
float a = dx * dx + dy * dy;
float b = 2 * (dx * (x1 - cx) + dy * (y1 - cy));
float c = cx * cx + cy * cy;
c += x1 * x1 + y1 * y1;
c -= 2 * (cx * x1 + cy * y1);
c -= cr * cr;
float bb4ac = b * b - 4 * a * c;
//println(bb4ac);
if (bb4ac < 0) { // Not intersecting
return false;
}
else {
float mu = (-b + sqrt( b*b - 4*a*c )) / (2*a);
float ix1 = x1 + mu*(dx);
float iy1 = y1 + mu*(dy);
mu = (-b - sqrt(b*b - 4*a*c )) / (2*a);
float ix2 = x1 + mu*(dx);
float iy2 = y1 + mu*(dy);
// The intersection points
ellipse(ix1, iy1, 10, 10);
ellipse(ix2, iy2, 10, 10);
float testX;
float testY;
// Figure out which point is closer to the circle
if (dist(x1, y1, cx, cy) < dist(x2, y2, cx, cy)) {
testX = x2;
testY = y2;
} else {
testX = x1;
testY = y1;
}
if (dist(testX, testY, ix1, iy1) < dist(x1, y1, x2, y2) || dist(testX, testY, ix2, iy2) < dist(x1, y1, x2, y2)) {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
}
}
Related
I am new to G-code -
Trying to convert the c# code to G-code syntax -
Finding the center of a circle by 3 points on the perimeter to find the center of a circle.
Trying to convert the c# code to G-code syntax -
Finding the center of a circle by 3 points on the perimeter to find the center of a circle.
using System;
using System.Globalization;
namespace ConsoleApp1
{
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
double x1 = 2, y1 = 3;
double x2 = 2, y2 = 4;
double x3 = 5, y3 = -3;
findCircle(x1, y1, x2, y2, x3, y3);
Console.ReadKey();
}
static void findCircle(double x1, double y1,
double x2, double y2,
double x3, double y3)
{
NumberFormatInfo setPrecision = new NumberFormatInfo();
setPrecision.NumberDecimalDigits = 3; // 3 digits after the double point
double x12 = x1 - x2;
double x13 = x1 - x3;
double y12 = y1 - y2;
double y13 = y1 - y3;
double y31 = y3 - y1;
double y21 = y2 - y1;
double x31 = x3 - x1;
double x21 = x2 - x1;
double sx13 = (double)(Math.Pow(x1, 2) -
Math.Pow(x3, 2));
double sy13 = (double)(Math.Pow(y1, 2) -
Math.Pow(y3, 2));
double sx21 = (double)(Math.Pow(x2, 2) -
Math.Pow(x1, 2));
double sy21 = (double)(Math.Pow(y2, 2) -
Math.Pow(y1, 2));
double f = ((sx13) * (x12)
+ (sy13) * (x12)
+ (sx21) * (x13)
+ (sy21) * (x13))
/ (2 * ((y31) * (x12) - (y21) * (x13)));
double g = ((sx13) * (y12)
+ (sy13) * (y12)
+ (sx21) * (y13)
+ (sy21) * (y13))
/ (2 * ((x31) * (y12) - (x21) * (y13)));
double c = -(double)Math.Pow(x1, 2) - (double)Math.Pow(y1, 2) -
2 * g * x1 - 2 * f * y1;
double h = -g;
double k = -f;
double sqr_of_r = h * h + k * k - c;
// r is the radius
double r = Math.Round(Math.Sqrt(sqr_of_r), 5);
Console.WriteLine("Center of a circle: x = " + h.ToString("N", setPrecision) +
", y = " + k.ToString("N", setPrecision));
Console.WriteLine("Radius: " + r.ToString("N", setPrecision));
}
}
}
I want to draw a 3D voxelized line, that is, to find all the voxels which a line passes. 3D bresenham always skips some voxels. As shown in the figure, the voxels generated by 3D bresenham cannot completely contain the line between the start voxel and target voxel.
The algorithm in this link: Algorithm for drawing a 4-connected line can solve my problem on a 2D plane, but I failed to improve it to 3D.
The method in Pierre Baret's link can solve my problem. When the line passes only the vertices of a certain voxel, whether to visit the current voxel is a very vague question, so I made a little changes to the method. When two or more values in tMaxX, tMaxY, and tMaxZ are equal, the voxels generated by the method in the paper are as shown in a. I made a little change to generate the result in b. A more normal condition is shown in c, which compares lines generated by 3D bresenham and this method respectively.
The code implemented by c++:
void line3D(int endX, int endY, int endZ, int startX, int startY, int startZ, void draw){
int x1 = endX, y1 = endY, z1 = endZ, x0 = startX, y0 = startY, z0 = startZ;
int dx = abs(x1 - x0);
int dy = abs(y1 - y0);
int dz = abs(z1 - z0);
int stepX = x0 < x1 ? 1 : -1;
int stepY = y0 < y1 ? 1 : -1;
int stepZ = z0 < z1 ? 1 : -1;
double hypotenuse = sqrt(pow(dx, 2) + pow(dy, 2) + pow(dz, 2));
double tMaxX = hypotenuse*0.5 / dx;
double tMaxY = hypotenuse*0.5 / dy;
double tMaxZ = hypotenuse*0.5 / dz;
double tDeltaX = hypotenuse / dx;
double tDeltaY = hypotenuse / dy;
double tDeltaZ = hypotenuse / dz;
while (x0 != x1 || y0 != y1 || z0 != z1){
if (tMaxX < tMaxY) {
if (tMaxX < tMaxZ) {
x0 = x0 + stepX;
tMaxX = tMaxX + tDeltaX;
}
else if (tMaxX > tMaxZ){
z0 = z0 + stepZ;
tMaxZ = tMaxZ + tDeltaZ;
}
else{
x0 = x0 + stepX;
tMaxX = tMaxX + tDeltaX;
z0 = z0 + stepZ;
tMaxZ = tMaxZ + tDeltaZ;
}
}
else if (tMaxX > tMaxY){
if (tMaxY < tMaxZ) {
y0 = y0 + stepY;
tMaxY = tMaxY + tDeltaY;
}
else if (tMaxY > tMaxZ){
z0 = z0 + stepZ;
tMaxZ = tMaxZ + tDeltaZ;
}
else{
y0 = y0 + stepY;
tMaxY = tMaxY + tDeltaY;
z0 = z0 + stepZ;
tMaxZ = tMaxZ + tDeltaZ;
}
}
else{
if (tMaxY < tMaxZ) {
y0 = y0 + stepY;
tMaxY = tMaxY + tDeltaY;
x0 = x0 + stepX;
tMaxX = tMaxX + tDeltaX;
}
else if (tMaxY > tMaxZ){
z0 = z0 + stepZ;
tMaxZ = tMaxZ + tDeltaZ;
}
else{
x0 = x0 + stepX;
tMaxX = tMaxX + tDeltaX;
y0 = y0 + stepY;
tMaxY = tMaxY + tDeltaY;
z0 = z0 + stepZ;
tMaxZ = tMaxZ + tDeltaZ;
}
}
draw(x0, y0, z0);
}
}
I am writing a simple ray shader and I am trying to prodcue a dice with a cube and a number of spheres representing the dots. The spheres are correct, but the sides of the cube are on the x, y and z axes. The cube is centred around 0, 0, 0.
I have checked that the coordinate of the vertices are correct. I am assuming that my ray calculation is correct as the spheres are in the correct positions.
Here is the code for the ray calculation
Ray Image::RayThruPixel(float i, float j)
{
float alpha = m_tanFOVx * ((j - m_halfWidth) / m_halfWidth);
float beta = m_tanFOVy * ((m_halfHeight - i) / m_halfHeight);
vec3 *coordFrame = m_camera.CoordFrame();
vec3 p1 = (coordFrame[U_VEC] * alpha) + (coordFrame[V_VEC] * beta) - coordFrame[W_VEC];
return Ray(m_camera.Eye(), p1);
}
where m_tanFOVx is tan(FOVx / 2) and m_tanFOVy is tan(FOVy / 2) FOVx and FOVy are in radians.
To find the intersection of the ray and triangle my code is as follows:
bool Triangle::Intersection(Ray ray, float &fDistance)
{
static float epsilon = 0.000001;
bool bHit = false;
float fMinDist(10000000);
float divisor = glm::dot(ray.p1, normal);
// if divisor == 0 then the ray is parallel with the triangle
if(divisor > -epsilon && divisor < epsilon)
{
bHit = false;
}
else
{
float t = (glm::dot(v0, normal) - glm::dot(ray.p0, normal)) / divisor;
if(t > 0)
{
vec3 P = ray.p0 + (ray.p1 * t);
vec3 v2 = P - m_vertexA;
v0 = m_vertexB - m_vertexA;
v1 = m_vertexC - m_vertexA;
normal = glm::normalize(glm::cross(v0, v1));
d00 = glm::dot(v0, v0);
d01 = glm::dot(v0, v1);
d11 = glm::dot(v1, v1);
denom = d00 * d11 - d01 * d01;
float d20 = glm::dot(v2, v0);
float d21 = glm::dot(v2, v1);
float alpha = (d11 * d20 - d01 * d21) / denom;
float beta = (d00 * d21 - d01 * d20) / denom;
float gamma = 1.0 - alpha - beta;
vec3 testP = alpha * m_vertexA + beta * m_vertexB + gamma * m_vertexC;
if((alpha >= 0 ) &&
(beta >= 0) &&
(alpha + beta <= 1))
{
bHit = true;
fDistance = t;
}
}
}
return bHit;
}
I have a bezier curve defined by start point, end point and 2 control points (parameters of this: http://www.w3schools.com/tags/canvas_beziercurveto.asp).
First, I need to calculate width and height of this curve. If I make rectangle around a curve, its width and height is what I need.
Then I need to start point (x,y of left top corner) of this rectangle.
How can I calculate that ? Thanks.
For true bounds, you need to compute the extremities of the curve's component functions, then plug those into the bezier function for the (x,y) coordinates for each extremity. I cover this over at http://pomax.github.io/bezierinfo/#extremities, which also explains how to do most of the steps required to get there in the text leading up to the extremities section. paragraphs 11 and 12/13 then cover bounding boxes (plain, which you're probably interested in, and tight, respectively)
I found approximate solution in some other topic (I don't remember which one) but here is simple JS function to calculate it:
function getCurveBoundary(ax, ay, bx, by, cx, cy, dx, dy) {
var tobx = bx - ax;
var toby = by - ay;
var tocx = cx - bx;
var tocy = cy - by;
var todx = dx - cx;
var tody = dy - cy;
var step = 1 / 40; // precission
var d, px, py, qx, qy, rx, ry, tx, ty, sx, sy, x, y, i, minx, miny, maxx, maxy;
function min(num1, num2) {
if (num1 > num2)
return num2;
if (num1 < num2)
return num1;
return num1;
}
function max(num1, num2) {
if (num1 > num2)
return num1;
if (num1 < num2)
return num2;
return num1;
}
for (var i = 0; i < 41; i++)
{
d = i * step;
px = ax + d * tobx;
py = ay + d * toby;
qx = bx + d * tocx;
qy = by + d * tocy;
rx = cx + d * todx;
ry = cy + d * tody;
toqx = qx - px;
toqy = qy - py;
torx = rx - qx;
tory = ry - qy;
sx = px + d * toqx;
sy = py + d * toqy;
tx = qx + d * torx;
ty = qy + d * tory;
totx = tx - sx;
toty = ty - sy;
x = sx + d * totx;
y = sy + d * toty;
if (i == 0)
{
minx = x;
miny = y;
maxx = x;
maxy = y;
}
else
{
minx = min(minx, x);
miny = min(miny, y);
maxx = max(maxx, x);
maxy = max(maxy, y);
}
}
return {x: Math.round(minx), y: Math.round(miny), width: Math.round(maxx - minx), height: Math.round(maxy - miny)};
}
If you're looking for an approximate solution, it's pretty easy to compute a solution that's always big enough to cover the curve, but might be too big.
Beziers satisfy the 'convex hull property' which means that you can take a bounding box of your control points and that will bound the curve itself.
If you're looking for something more accurate, then the simplest way is to evaluate a bunch of different points on the curve and take the bounding box of those points on the curve. You can vary the number of points you test in order to change the quality/speed tradeoff.
If you're looking for something that directly computes the exact answer then what you need is a root finder to look for extrema of the functions x(t) and y(t).
I am trying to determine the point at which a line segment intersect a circle. For example, given any point between P0 and P3 (And also assuming that you know the radius), what is the easiest method to determine P3?
Generally,
find the angle between P0 and P1
draw a line at that angle from P0 at a distance r, which will give you P3
In pseudocode,
theta = atan2(P1.y-P0.y, P1.x-P0.x)
P3.x = P0.x + r * cos(theta)
P3.y = P0.y + r * sin(theta)
From the center of the circle and the radius you can write the equation describing the circle.
From the two points P0 and P1 you can write the equation describing the line.
So you have 2 equations in 2 unknowns, which you can solved through substitution.
Let (x0,y0) = coordinates of the point P0
And (x1,y1) = coordinates of the point P1
And r = the radius of the circle.
The equation for the circle is:
(x-x0)^2 + (y-y0)^2 = r^2
The equation for the line is:
(y-y0) = M(x-x0) // where M = (y1-y0)/(x1-x0)
Plugging the 2nd equation into the first gives:
(x-x0)^2*(1 + M^2) = r^2
x - x0 = r/sqrt(1+M^2)
Similarly you can find that
y - y0 = r/sqrt(1+1/M^2)
The point (x,y) is the intersection point between the line and the circle, (x,y) is your answer.
P3 = (x0 + r/sqrt(1+M^2), y0 + r/sqrt(1+1/M^2))
Go for this code..its save the time
private boolean circleLineIntersect(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float cx, float cy, float cr ) {
float dx = x2 - x1;
float dy = y2 - y1;
float a = dx * dx + dy * dy;
float b = 2 * (dx * (x1 - cx) + dy * (y1 - cy));
float c = cx * cx + cy * cy;
c += x1 * x1 + y1 * y1;
c -= 2 * (cx * x1 + cy * y1);
c -= cr * cr;
float bb4ac = b * b - 4 * a * c;
// return false No collision
// return true Collision
return bb4ac >= 0;
}
You have a system of equations. The circle is defined by: x^2 + y^2 = r^2. The line is defined by y = y0 + [(y1 - y0) / (x1 - x0)]·(x - x0). Substitute the second into the first, you get x^2 + (y0 + [(y1 - y0) / (x1 - x0)]·(x - x0))^2 = r^2. Solve this and you'll get 0-2 values for x. Plug them back into either equation to get your values for y.
MATLAB CODE
function [ flag] = circleLineSegmentIntersection2(Ax, Ay, Bx, By, Cx, Cy, R)
% A and B are two end points of a line segment and C is the center of
the circle, % R is the radius of the circle. THis function compute
the closest point fron C to the segment % If the distance to the
closest point > R return 0 else 1
Dx = Bx-Ax;
Dy = By-Ay;
LAB = (Dx^2 + Dy^2);
t = ((Cx - Ax) * Dx + (Cy - Ay) * Dy) / LAB;
if t > 1
t=1;
elseif t<0
t=0;
end;
nearestX = Ax + t * Dx;
nearestY = Ay + t * Dy;
dist = sqrt( (nearestX-Cx)^2 + (nearestY-Cy)^2 );
if (dist > R )
flag=0;
else
flag=1;
end
end