Beispiel #1
0
        /// <summary>
        /// Adjusts child transform, making it relative to new parent node's transform.
        /// Is recursive, looking for parents that also implement IRenderableNode.</summary>
        /// <param name="parent">Parent node</param>
        /// <param name="child">Child node</param>
        public static void AddChild(ITransformable parent, ITransformable child)
        {
            Path <DomNode> path          = new Path <DomNode>(parent.Cast <DomNode>().GetPath());
            Matrix4F       parentToWorld = TransformUtils.CalcPathTransform(path, path.Count - 1);

            // We want 'child' to appear in the same place in the world after adding to 'parent'.
            // local-point * original-local-to-world = world-point
            // new-local-point * new-local-to-parent * parent-to-world = world-point
            // ==> new-local-to-parent * parent-to-world = original-local-to-world
            // (multiply both sides by inverse of parent-to-world; call it world-to-parent)
            // ==> new-local-to-parent = original-local-to-world * world-to-parent
            Matrix4F worldToParent = new Matrix4F();

            worldToParent.Invert(parentToWorld);
            Matrix4F originalLocalToWorld = child.Transform;
            Matrix4F newLocalToParent     = Matrix4F.Multiply(originalLocalToWorld, worldToParent);

            // The translation component of newLocalToParent consists of pivot translation
            //  as well as the child.Translation. So, start with the original child.Translation
            //  and transform it into our new space.
            Vec3F newTranslation = child.Translation;

            worldToParent.Transform(ref newTranslation);

            // There's only one way of getting rotation info, so get it straight from matrix.
            Vec3F newRotation = new Vec3F();

            newLocalToParent.GetEulerAngles(out newRotation.X, out newRotation.Y, out newRotation.Z);
            child.Rotation = newRotation;

            // Likewise with scale.
            Vec3F newScale = newLocalToParent.GetScale();

            child.Scale = newScale;

            // We can compose together all of the separate transformations now.
            Matrix4F newTransform = CalcTransform(
                newTranslation,
                newRotation,
                newScale,
                child.ScalePivot,
                child.ScalePivotTranslation,
                child.RotatePivot,
                child.RotatePivotTranslation);

            // However, the composed matrix may not equal newLocalToParent due to rotating
            //  or scaling around a pivot. In the general case, it may be impossible to
            //  decompose newLocalToParent into all of these separate components. For example,
            //  a sheer transformation cannot be reproduced by a single rotation and scale.
            //  But for common cases, only the translation is out-of-sync now, so apply a fix.
            Vec3F    desiredTranslation = newLocalToParent.Translation;
            Vec3F    currentTranslation = newTransform.Translation;
            Vec3F    fixupTranslation   = desiredTranslation - currentTranslation;
            Matrix4F fixupTransform     = new Matrix4F(fixupTranslation);

            newTransform.Mul(newTransform, fixupTransform);

            // Save the fix and the final transform. Storing the fix in RotatePivotTranslation
            //  is done elsewhere, as well.
            child.Translation = newTranslation + fixupTranslation;
            child.Transform   = newTransform;
        }