OpenSceneGraph/include/osgParticle/SegmentPlacer

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/* -*-c++-*- OpenSceneGraph - Copyright (C) 1998-2006 Robert Osfield
*
* This library is open source and may be redistributed and/or modified under
* the terms of the OpenSceneGraph Public License (OSGPL) version 0.0 or
* (at your option) any later version. The full license is in LICENSE file
* included with this distribution, and on the openscenegraph.org website.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* OpenSceneGraph Public License for more details.
*/
//osgParticle - Copyright (C) 2002 Marco Jez
#ifndef OSGPARTICLE_SEGMENT_PLACER
#define OSGPARTICLE_SEGMENT_PLACER 1
#include <osgParticle/Placer>
#include <osgParticle/Particle>
#include <osg/CopyOp>
#include <osg/Object>
#include <osg/Vec3>
namespace osgParticle {
/** A segment-shaped particle placer.
To use this placer you have to define a segment, by setting its two vertices (<B>A</B> and <B>B</B>);
when an emitter requests a <CODE>SegmentPlacer</CODE> to place a particle, the position is chosen randomly
within that segment.
*/
class SegmentPlacer: public Placer {
public:
inline SegmentPlacer();
inline SegmentPlacer(const SegmentPlacer& copy, const osg::CopyOp& copyop = osg::CopyOp::SHALLOW_COPY);
META_Object(osgParticle, SegmentPlacer);
/// get vertex <B>A</B>.
inline const osg::Vec3& getVertexA() const;
/// Set vertex <B>A</B> of the segment as a vector.
inline void setVertexA(const osg::Vec3& v);
/// Set vertex <B>A</B> of the segment as three floats.
inline void setVertexA(float x, float y, float z);
/// get vertex <B>B</B>.
inline const osg::Vec3& getVertexB() const;
/// Set vertex <B>B</B> of the segment as a vector.
inline void setVertexB(const osg::Vec3& v);
/// Set vertex <B>B</B> of the segment as three floats.
inline void setVertexB(float x, float y, float z);
/// Set both vertices.
inline void setSegment(const osg::Vec3& A, const osg::Vec3& B);
/// Place a particle. This method is called by <CODE>ModularEmitter</CODE>, do not call it manually.
inline void place(Particle* P) const;
Form Wang Rui, "An initial GLSL shader support of rendering particles. Only the POINT type is supported at present. The attached osgparticleshader.cpp will show how it works. It can also be placed in the examples folder. But I just wonder how this example co-exists with another two (osgparticle and osgparticleeffect)? Member variables in Particle, including _alive, _current_size and _current_alpha, are now merged into one Vec3 variable. Then we can make use of the set...Pointer() methods to treat them as vertex attribtues in GLSL. User interfaces are not changed. Additional methods of ParticleSystem are introduced, including setDefaultAttributesUsingShaders(), setSortMode() and setVisibilityDistance(). You can see how they work in osgparticleshader.cpp. Additional user-defined particle type is introduced. Set the particle type to USER and attach a drawable to the template. Be careful because of possible huge memory consumption. It is highly suggested to use display lists here. The ParticleSystemUpdater can accepts ParticleSystem objects as child drawables now. I myself think it is a little simpler in structure, than creating a new geode for each particle system. Of course, the latter is still compatible, and can be used to transform entire particles in the world. New particle operators: bounce, sink, damping, orbit and explosion. The bounce and sink opeartors both use a concept of domains, and can simulate a very basic collision of particles and objects. New composite placer. It contains a set of placers and emit particles from them randomly. The added virtual method size() of each placer will help determine the probability of generating. New virtual method operateParticles() for the Operator class. It actually calls operate() for each particle, but can be overrode to use speedup techniques like SSE, or even shaders in the future. Partly fix a floating error of 'delta time' in emitter, program and updaters. Previously they keep the _t0 variable seperately and compute different copies of dt by themseleves, which makes some operators, especially the BounceOperator, work incorrectly (because the dt in operators and updaters are slightly different). Now a getDeltaTime() method is maintained in ParticleSystem, and will return the unique dt value (passing by reference) for use. This makes thing better, but still very few unexpected behavours at present... All dotosg and serialzier wrappers for functionalities above are provided. ... According to some simple tests, the new shader support is slightly efficient than ordinary glBegin()/end(). That means, I haven't got a big improvement at present. I think the bottlenack here seems to be the cull traversal time. Because operators go through the particle list again and again (for example, the fountain in the shader example requires 4 operators working all the time). A really ideal solution here is to implement the particle operators in shaders, too, and copy the results back to particle attributes. The concept of GPGPU is good for implementing this. But in my opinion, the Camera class seems to be too heavy for realizing such functionality in a particle system. Myabe a light-weight ComputeDrawable class is enough for receiving data as textures and outputting the results to the FBO render buffer. What do you think then? The floating error of emitters (http://lists.openscenegraph.org/pipermail/osg-users-openscenegraph.org/2009-May/028435.html) is not solved this time. But what I think is worth testing is that we could directly compute the node path from the emitter to the particle system rather than multiplying the worldToLocal and LocalToWorld matrices. I'll try this idea later. "
2010-09-14 23:47:29 +08:00
/// return the length of the segment
inline float volume() const;
/// return the control position
inline osg::Vec3 getControlPosition() const;
protected:
virtual ~SegmentPlacer() {}
SegmentPlacer& operator=(const SegmentPlacer&) { return *this; }
private:
osg::Vec3 _vertexA;
osg::Vec3 _vertexB;
};
// INLINE FUNCTIONS
inline SegmentPlacer::SegmentPlacer()
: Placer(), _vertexA(-1, 0, 0), _vertexB(1, 0, 0)
{
}
inline SegmentPlacer::SegmentPlacer(const SegmentPlacer& copy, const osg::CopyOp& copyop)
: Placer(copy, copyop), _vertexA(copy._vertexA), _vertexB(copy._vertexB)
{
}
inline const osg::Vec3& SegmentPlacer::getVertexA() const
{
return _vertexA;
}
inline const osg::Vec3& SegmentPlacer::getVertexB() const
{
return _vertexB;
}
inline void SegmentPlacer::setSegment(const osg::Vec3& A, const osg::Vec3& B)
{
_vertexA = A;
_vertexB = B;
}
inline void SegmentPlacer::place(Particle* P) const
{
P->setPosition(rangev3(_vertexA, _vertexB).get_random());
}
inline float SegmentPlacer::volume() const
Form Wang Rui, "An initial GLSL shader support of rendering particles. Only the POINT type is supported at present. The attached osgparticleshader.cpp will show how it works. It can also be placed in the examples folder. But I just wonder how this example co-exists with another two (osgparticle and osgparticleeffect)? Member variables in Particle, including _alive, _current_size and _current_alpha, are now merged into one Vec3 variable. Then we can make use of the set...Pointer() methods to treat them as vertex attribtues in GLSL. User interfaces are not changed. Additional methods of ParticleSystem are introduced, including setDefaultAttributesUsingShaders(), setSortMode() and setVisibilityDistance(). You can see how they work in osgparticleshader.cpp. Additional user-defined particle type is introduced. Set the particle type to USER and attach a drawable to the template. Be careful because of possible huge memory consumption. It is highly suggested to use display lists here. The ParticleSystemUpdater can accepts ParticleSystem objects as child drawables now. I myself think it is a little simpler in structure, than creating a new geode for each particle system. Of course, the latter is still compatible, and can be used to transform entire particles in the world. New particle operators: bounce, sink, damping, orbit and explosion. The bounce and sink opeartors both use a concept of domains, and can simulate a very basic collision of particles and objects. New composite placer. It contains a set of placers and emit particles from them randomly. The added virtual method size() of each placer will help determine the probability of generating. New virtual method operateParticles() for the Operator class. It actually calls operate() for each particle, but can be overrode to use speedup techniques like SSE, or even shaders in the future. Partly fix a floating error of 'delta time' in emitter, program and updaters. Previously they keep the _t0 variable seperately and compute different copies of dt by themseleves, which makes some operators, especially the BounceOperator, work incorrectly (because the dt in operators and updaters are slightly different). Now a getDeltaTime() method is maintained in ParticleSystem, and will return the unique dt value (passing by reference) for use. This makes thing better, but still very few unexpected behavours at present... All dotosg and serialzier wrappers for functionalities above are provided. ... According to some simple tests, the new shader support is slightly efficient than ordinary glBegin()/end(). That means, I haven't got a big improvement at present. I think the bottlenack here seems to be the cull traversal time. Because operators go through the particle list again and again (for example, the fountain in the shader example requires 4 operators working all the time). A really ideal solution here is to implement the particle operators in shaders, too, and copy the results back to particle attributes. The concept of GPGPU is good for implementing this. But in my opinion, the Camera class seems to be too heavy for realizing such functionality in a particle system. Myabe a light-weight ComputeDrawable class is enough for receiving data as textures and outputting the results to the FBO render buffer. What do you think then? The floating error of emitters (http://lists.openscenegraph.org/pipermail/osg-users-openscenegraph.org/2009-May/028435.html) is not solved this time. But what I think is worth testing is that we could directly compute the node path from the emitter to the particle system rather than multiplying the worldToLocal and LocalToWorld matrices. I'll try this idea later. "
2010-09-14 23:47:29 +08:00
{
return (_vertexB - _vertexA).length();
}
inline void SegmentPlacer::setVertexA(const osg::Vec3& v)
{
_vertexA = v;
}
inline void SegmentPlacer::setVertexA(float x, float y, float z)
{
_vertexA.set(x, y, z);
}
inline void SegmentPlacer::setVertexB(const osg::Vec3& v)
{
_vertexB = v;
}
inline void SegmentPlacer::setVertexB(float x, float y, float z)
{
_vertexB.set(x, y, z);
}
inline osg::Vec3 SegmentPlacer::getControlPosition() const
{
return (_vertexA+_vertexB)*0.5f;
}
}
#endif