bluecore/ode/include/ode/common.h
2008-01-16 11:45:17 +00:00

375 lines
11 KiB
C

/*************************************************************************
* *
* Open Dynamics Engine, Copyright (C) 2001,2002 Russell L. Smith. *
* All rights reserved. Email: russ@q12.org Web: www.q12.org *
* *
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or *
* modify it under the terms of EITHER: *
* (1) The GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free *
* Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or (at *
* your option) any later version. The text of the GNU Lesser *
* General Public License is included with this library in the *
* file LICENSE.TXT. *
* (2) The BSD-style license that is included with this library in *
* the file LICENSE-BSD.TXT. *
* *
* 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 files *
* LICENSE.TXT and LICENSE-BSD.TXT for more details. *
* *
*************************************************************************/
#ifndef _ODE_COMMON_H_
#define _ODE_COMMON_H_
#include <ode/config.h>
#include <ode/error.h>
#include <math.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
/* configuration stuff */
/* the efficient alignment. most platforms align data structures to some
* number of bytes, but this is not always the most efficient alignment.
* for example, many x86 compilers align to 4 bytes, but on a pentium it
* is important to align doubles to 8 byte boundaries (for speed), and
* the 4 floats in a SIMD register to 16 byte boundaries. many other
* platforms have similar behavior. setting a larger alignment can waste
* a (very) small amount of memory. NOTE: this number must be a power of
* two. this is set to 16 by default.
*/
#define EFFICIENT_ALIGNMENT 16
/* constants */
/* pi and 1/sqrt(2) are defined here if necessary because they don't get
* defined in <math.h> on some platforms (like MS-Windows)
*/
#ifndef M_PI
#define M_PI REAL(3.1415926535897932384626433832795029)
#endif
#ifndef M_SQRT1_2
#define M_SQRT1_2 REAL(0.7071067811865475244008443621048490)
#endif
/* debugging:
* IASSERT is an internal assertion, i.e. a consistency check. if it fails
* we want to know where.
* UASSERT is a user assertion, i.e. if it fails a nice error message
* should be printed for the user.
* AASSERT is an arguments assertion, i.e. if it fails "bad argument(s)"
* is printed.
* DEBUGMSG just prints out a message
*/
#ifndef dNODEBUG
#ifdef __GNUC__
#define dIASSERT(a) if (!(a)) dDebug (d_ERR_IASSERT, \
"assertion \"" #a "\" failed in %s() [%s]",__FUNCTION__,__FILE__);
#define dUASSERT(a,msg) if (!(a)) dDebug (d_ERR_UASSERT, \
msg " in %s()", __FUNCTION__);
#define dDEBUGMSG(msg) dMessage (d_ERR_UASSERT, \
msg " in %s() File %s Line %d", __FUNCTION__, __FILE__,__LINE__);
#else
#define dIASSERT(a) if (!(a)) dDebug (d_ERR_IASSERT, \
"assertion \"" #a "\" failed in %s:%d",__FILE__,__LINE__);
#define dUASSERT(a,msg) if (!(a)) dDebug (d_ERR_UASSERT, \
msg " (%s:%d)", __FILE__,__LINE__);
#define dDEBUGMSG(msg) dMessage (d_ERR_UASSERT, \
msg " (%s:%d)", __FILE__,__LINE__);
#endif
#else
#define dIASSERT(a) ;
#define dUASSERT(a,msg) ;
#define dDEBUGMSG(msg) ;
#endif
#define dAASSERT(a) dUASSERT(a,"Bad argument(s)")
/* floating point data type, vector, matrix and quaternion types */
#if defined(dSINGLE)
typedef float dReal;
#ifdef dDOUBLE
#error You can only #define dSINGLE or dDOUBLE, not both.
#endif // dDOUBLE
#elif defined(dDOUBLE)
typedef double dReal;
#else
#error You must #define dSINGLE or dDOUBLE
#endif
/* round an integer up to a multiple of 4, except that 0 and 1 are unmodified
* (used to compute matrix leading dimensions)
*/
#define dPAD(a) (((a) > 1) ? ((((a)-1)|3)+1) : (a))
/* these types are mainly just used in headers */
typedef dReal dVector3[4];
typedef dReal dVector4[4];
typedef dReal dMatrix3[4*3];
typedef dReal dMatrix4[4*4];
typedef dReal dMatrix6[8*6];
typedef dReal dQuaternion[4];
/* precision dependent scalar math functions */
#if defined(dSINGLE)
#define REAL(x) (x ## f) /* form a constant */
#define dRecip(x) ((1.0f/(x))) /* reciprocal */
#define dSqrt(x) (sqrtf(x)) /* square root */
#define dRecipSqrt(x) ((1.0f/sqrtf(x))) /* reciprocal square root */
#define dSin(x) (sinf(x)) /* sine */
#define dCos(x) (cosf(x)) /* cosine */
#define dFabs(x) (fabsf(x)) /* absolute value */
#define dAtan2(y,x) (atan2f(y,x)) /* arc tangent with 2 args */
#define dFMod(a,b) (fmodf(a,b)) /* modulo */
#ifdef HAVE___ISNANF
#define dIsNan(x) (__isnanf(x))
#elif defined(HAVE__ISNANF)
#define dIsNan(x) (_isnanf(x))
#elif defined(HAVE_ISNANF)
#define dIsNan(x) (isnanf(x))
#else
/*
fall back to _isnan which is the VC way,
this may seem redundant since we already checked
for _isnan before, but if isnan is detected by
configure but is not found during compilation
we should always make sure we check for __isnanf,
_isnanf and isnanf in that order before falling
back to a default
*/
#define dIsNan(x) (_isnan(x))
#endif
#define dCopySign(a,b) ((dReal)copysignf(a,b))
#elif defined(dDOUBLE)
#define REAL(x) (x)
#define dRecip(x) (1.0/(x))
#define dSqrt(x) sqrt(x)
#define dRecipSqrt(x) (1.0/sqrt(x))
#define dSin(x) sin(x)
#define dCos(x) cos(x)
#define dFabs(x) fabs(x)
#define dAtan2(y,x) atan2((y),(x))
#define dFMod(a,b) (fmod((a),(b)))
#ifdef HAVE___ISNAN
#define dIsNan(x) (__isnan(x))
#elif defined(HAVE__ISNAN)
#define dIsNan(x) (_isnan(x))
#elif defined(HAVE_ISNAN)
#define dIsNan(x) (isnan(x))
#else
#define dIsNan(x) (_isnan(x))
#endif
#define dCopySign(a,b) (copysign((a),(b)))
#else
#error You must #define dSINGLE or dDOUBLE
#endif
/* utility */
/* round something up to be a multiple of the EFFICIENT_ALIGNMENT */
#define dEFFICIENT_SIZE(x) ((((x)-1)|(EFFICIENT_ALIGNMENT-1))+1)
/* alloca aligned to the EFFICIENT_ALIGNMENT. note that this can waste
* up to 15 bytes per allocation, depending on what alloca() returns.
*/
#define dALLOCA16(n) \
((char*)dEFFICIENT_SIZE(((size_t)(alloca((n)+(EFFICIENT_ALIGNMENT-1))))))
// Use the error-checking memory allocation system. Because this system uses heap
// (malloc) instead of stack (alloca), it is slower. However, it allows you to
// simulate larger scenes, as well as handle out-of-memory errors in a somewhat
// graceful manner
// #define dUSE_MALLOC_FOR_ALLOCA
#ifdef dUSE_MALLOC_FOR_ALLOCA
enum {
d_MEMORY_OK = 0, /* no memory errors */
d_MEMORY_OUT_OF_MEMORY /* malloc failed due to out of memory error */
};
#endif
/* internal object types (all prefixed with `dx') */
struct dxWorld; /* dynamics world */
struct dxSpace; /* collision space */
struct dxBody; /* rigid body (dynamics object) */
struct dxGeom; /* geometry (collision object) */
struct dxJoint;
struct dxJointNode;
struct dxJointGroup;
typedef struct dxWorld *dWorldID;
typedef struct dxSpace *dSpaceID;
typedef struct dxBody *dBodyID;
typedef struct dxGeom *dGeomID;
typedef struct dxJoint *dJointID;
typedef struct dxJointGroup *dJointGroupID;
/* error numbers */
enum {
d_ERR_UNKNOWN = 0, /* unknown error */
d_ERR_IASSERT, /* internal assertion failed */
d_ERR_UASSERT, /* user assertion failed */
d_ERR_LCP /* user assertion failed */
};
/* joint type numbers */
enum {
dJointTypeNone = 0, /* or "unknown" */
dJointTypeBall,
dJointTypeHinge,
dJointTypeSlider,
dJointTypeContact,
dJointTypeUniversal,
dJointTypeHinge2,
dJointTypeFixed,
dJointTypeNull,
dJointTypeAMotor,
dJointTypeLMotor,
dJointTypePlane2D,
dJointTypePR
};
/* an alternative way of setting joint parameters, using joint parameter
* structures and member constants. we don't actually do this yet.
*/
/*
typedef struct dLimot {
int mode;
dReal lostop, histop;
dReal vel, fmax;
dReal fudge_factor;
dReal bounce, soft;
dReal suspension_erp, suspension_cfm;
} dLimot;
enum {
dLimotLoStop = 0x0001,
dLimotHiStop = 0x0002,
dLimotVel = 0x0004,
dLimotFMax = 0x0008,
dLimotFudgeFactor = 0x0010,
dLimotBounce = 0x0020,
dLimotSoft = 0x0040
};
*/
/* standard joint parameter names. why are these here? - because we don't want
* to include all the joint function definitions in joint.cpp. hmmmm.
* MSVC complains if we call D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES_X with a blank second argument,
* which is why we have the D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES macro as well. please copy and
* paste between these two.
*/
#define D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES(start) \
/* parameters for limits and motors */ \
dParamLoStop = start, \
dParamHiStop, \
dParamVel, \
dParamFMax, \
dParamFudgeFactor, \
dParamBounce, \
dParamCFM, \
dParamStopERP, \
dParamStopCFM, \
/* parameters for suspension */ \
dParamSuspensionERP, \
dParamSuspensionCFM,
#define D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES_X(start,x) \
/* parameters for limits and motors */ \
dParamLoStop ## x = start, \
dParamHiStop ## x, \
dParamVel ## x, \
dParamFMax ## x, \
dParamFudgeFactor ## x, \
dParamBounce ## x, \
dParamCFM ## x, \
dParamStopERP ## x, \
dParamStopCFM ## x, \
/* parameters for suspension */ \
dParamSuspensionERP ## x, \
dParamSuspensionCFM ## x,
enum {
D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES(0)
D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES_X(0x100,2)
D_ALL_PARAM_NAMES_X(0x200,3)
/* add a multiple of this constant to the basic parameter numbers to get
* the parameters for the second, third etc axes.
*/
dParamGroup=0x100
};
/* angular motor mode numbers */
enum{
dAMotorUser = 0,
dAMotorEuler = 1
};
/* joint force feedback information */
typedef struct dJointFeedback {
dVector3 f1; /* force applied to body 1 */
dVector3 t1; /* torque applied to body 1 */
dVector3 f2; /* force applied to body 2 */
dVector3 t2; /* torque applied to body 2 */
} dJointFeedback;
/* private functions that must be implemented by the collision library:
* (1) indicate that a geom has moved, (2) get the next geom in a body list.
* these functions are called whenever the position of geoms connected to a
* body have changed, e.g. with dBodySetPosition(), dBodySetRotation(), or
* when the ODE step function updates the body state.
*/
void dGeomMoved (dGeomID);
dGeomID dGeomGetBodyNext (dGeomID);
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
#endif