Exemple #1
0
    static Vector3 CalcNewVelocity(float minSpeed, Vector3 curVel, Vector3 dsrVel, Vector3 defaultVelocity)
    {
        //We have to take into account that bird can't change their direction instantly. That's why
        //dsrVel (desired velocity) influence first of all on flying direction and after that on
        //velocity magnitude oneself

        var curVelLen = curVel.magnitude;

        if (curVelLen > MathTools.epsilon)
        {
            curVel /= curVelLen;
        }
        else
        {
            curVel    = defaultVelocity;
            curVelLen = 1;
        }

        var dsrVelLen = dsrVel.magnitude;
        var resultLen = minSpeed;

        if (dsrVelLen > MathTools.epsilon)
        {
            dsrVel /= dsrVelLen;

            //We spend a part of velocity magnitude on bird rotation and the rest of it on speed magnitude changing

            //Map rotation to factor [0..1]
            var angleFactor = MathTools.AngleToFactor(dsrVel, curVel);

            //If dsrVel magnitude is twice bigger than curVelLen then bird can rotate on any angle
            var rotReqLength = 2 * curVelLen * angleFactor;

            //Velocity magnitude remained after rotation
            var speedRest = dsrVelLen - rotReqLength;

            if (speedRest > 0)
            {
                curVel    = dsrVel;
                resultLen = speedRest;
            }
            else
            {
                curVel = Vector3.Slerp(curVel, dsrVel, dsrVelLen / rotReqLength);
            }

            if (resultLen < minSpeed)
            {
                resultLen = minSpeed;
            }
        }

        return(curVel * resultLen);
    }
Exemple #2
0
    //Force which attracts birds to waypoints
    static Vector3 CalculateAttractionForce(Settings sts, Vector3 curPos, Vector3 curVelocity)
    {
        if (!sts.Trace)
        {
            return(Vector3.zero);
        }

        var attrPos   = sts.Trace.GetAtractionPoint();
        var direction = (attrPos - curPos).normalized;

        //The force have an effect only on direction and shouldn't increase speed if bird flies in the right direction
        var factor = sts.AttractrionForce * sts.SpeedMultipliyer * MathTools.AngleToFactor(direction, curVelocity);

        return(factor * direction);
    }
Exemple #3
0
        public bool Calc(Vector3 cur, Vector3 birdDir, Collider cld, out Force force)
        {
            var pointOnBounds = MathTools.CalcPointOnBounds(cld, cur);
            var revDir        = cur - pointOnBounds;
            var dist          = revDir.magnitude;

            if (dist <= MathTools.epsilon)
            {
                //Let's setup the direction to outside of colider
                revDir = (pointOnBounds - cld.transform.position).normalized;

                //and distance to N percent of OptDistance
                dist = 0.1f * optDistance;
            }
            else
            {
                revDir /= dist;
            }

            //Force depends on direction of bird: no need to turn a bird if it is flying in opposite direction
            force.dir = revDir * (CalcImpl(dist) * MathTools.AngleToFactor(revDir, birdDir));
            force.pos = pointOnBounds;
            return(true);
        }