Esempio n. 1
0
void CIntegralRotationDesc::InitRotationCount (int iCount)

//	InitRotationCount
//
//	Initialize count

	{
	int i;

	//	If we're in backwards compatibility mode and if we've got a different
	//	count, then we need to recompute our degrees per tick.

	if (m_iManeuverability && iCount != m_iCount && iCount > 0)
		{
		m_rDegreesPerTick = (STD_SECONDS_PER_UPDATE * 360.0) / (iCount * m_iManeuverability);
		m_rAccelPerTick = m_rDegreesPerTick;
		m_rAccelPerTickStop = m_rDegreesPerTick;
		}

	//	Initialize count

	m_iCount = iCount;
	m_Rotations.DeleteAll();

	if (m_iCount > 0)
		{
		m_iMaxRotationRate = Max(1, mathRound(ROTATION_FRACTION * m_rDegreesPerTick * m_iCount / 360.0));
		m_iRotationAccel = Max(1, mathRound(ROTATION_FRACTION * m_rAccelPerTick * m_iCount / 360.0));
		m_iRotationAccelStop = Max(1, mathRound(ROTATION_FRACTION * m_rAccelPerTickStop * m_iCount / 360.0));

		Metric rFrameAngle = 360.0 / m_iCount;
		m_Rotations.InsertEmpty(m_iCount);
		for (i = 0; i < m_iCount; i++)
			m_Rotations[i].iRotation = AngleMod(mathRound(90.0 - i * rFrameAngle));
		}
	else
		{
		m_iMaxRotationRate = 0;
		m_iRotationAccel = 0;
		}
	}
Esempio n. 2
0
void CIntegralRotation::UpdateAccel (const CIntegralRotationDesc &Desc, Metric rHullMass, Metric rItemMass)

//	UpdateAccel
//
//	Recalculates rotation acceleration based on the mass of the ship.

	{
	//	If we have no mass, then we just take the default acceleration

	if (rHullMass == 0.0)
		{
		m_iRotationAccel = Desc.GetRotationAccel();
		m_iRotationAccelStop = Desc.GetRotationAccelStop();
		m_iMaxRotationRate = Desc.GetMaxRotationSpeed();
		}

	//	Otherwise we compute based on the mass

	else
		{
		Metric rExtraMass = (rItemMass - rHullMass) * MANEUVER_MASS_FACTOR;

		//	If we don't have too much extra mass, then rotation is not affected.

		if (rExtraMass <= 0.0)
			{
			m_iRotationAccel = Desc.GetRotationAccel();
			m_iRotationAccelStop = Desc.GetRotationAccelStop();
			m_iMaxRotationRate = Desc.GetMaxRotationSpeed();
			return;
			}

		//	Otherwise, we slow down

		Metric rRatio = 1.0f / Min(MAX_INERTIA_RATIO, (1.0f + (rExtraMass / rHullMass)));
		m_iRotationAccel = Max(1, (int)mathRound(rRatio * Desc.GetRotationAccel()));
		m_iRotationAccelStop = Max(1, (int)mathRound(rRatio * Desc.GetRotationAccelStop()));
		m_iMaxRotationRate = Max(1, (int)mathRound(pow(rRatio, 0.3) * Desc.GetMaxRotationSpeed()));
		}
	}
/**
 * Adjust the number data to be with the correct NUMERIC
 * DIGITS setting.
 *
 * @param numPtr    The pointer to the start of the current numeric data.
 * @param result    Where this should be copied back to after adjustment.
 * @param resultLen The length of the result area.  Data is copied relative
 *                  to the end of the data.
 * @param digits    The digits setting for the adjustment.
 *
 * @return The new number ptr after the copy.
 */
char *NumberStringBase::adjustNumber(char *numPtr, char *result, wholenumber_t resultLen, wholenumber_t digits)
{
    // remove all leading zeros that might have occurred after the operation.
    numPtr = stripLeadingZeros(numPtr);

    // after stripping, is the length of the number larger than the digits setting?
    if (digitsCount > digits)
    {
        // NOTE:  the original version had a bug where it was attempting to adjust the
        // exponent, but because it updated the length first, the net adjustment was zero.
        // I "fixed" this and completely broke the power operation.  I really don't understand
        // why the exponent does not need adjusting here, but it appears it doesn't.

        // adjust the length down to the digits value
        digitsCount = digits;
        // round the number.
        mathRound(numPtr);
    }
    // copy the data into the result area, aligned with the end of the
    // buffer.  We return the pointer to the new start of the number
    return (char *)memcpy(((result + resultLen - 1) - digitsCount), numPtr, digitsCount);
}