singe/thirdparty/JoltPhysics/Jolt/Physics/Constraints/SpringSettings.h
2026-09-05 19:52:04 -05:00

87 lines
4.7 KiB
C++

// Jolt Physics Library (https://github.com/jrouwe/JoltPhysics)
// SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2023 Jorrit Rouwe
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
#pragma once
#include <Jolt/ObjectStream/SerializableObject.h>
JPH_NAMESPACE_BEGIN
class StreamIn;
class StreamOut;
/// Enum used by constraints to specify how the spring is defined
enum class ESpringMode : uint8
{
FrequencyAndDamping, ///< Frequency and damping are specified.
StiffnessAndDamping, ///< Stiffness and damping are specified.
MassNormalizedStiffnessAndDamping, ///< Stiffness and damping divided by mass / inertia are specified (also known as acceleration mode). This makes it easier to tune the spring and makes it mass independent.
};
/// Settings for a linear or angular spring
class JPH_EXPORT SpringSettings
{
JPH_DECLARE_SERIALIZABLE_NON_VIRTUAL(JPH_EXPORT, SpringSettings)
public:
/// Constructor
SpringSettings() = default;
SpringSettings(const SpringSettings &) = default;
SpringSettings & operator = (const SpringSettings &) = default;
SpringSettings(ESpringMode inMode, float inFrequencyOrStiffness, float inDamping) : mMode(inMode), mFrequency(inFrequencyOrStiffness), mDamping(inDamping) { }
/// Saves the contents of the spring settings in binary form to inStream.
void SaveBinaryState(StreamOut &inStream) const;
/// Restores contents from the binary stream inStream.
void RestoreBinaryState(StreamIn &inStream);
/// Check if the spring has a valid frequency / stiffness, if not the spring will be hard
inline bool HasStiffness() const { return mFrequency > 0.0f; }
/// Check if this spring has stiffness or damping (making it active), if not the constraint will be hard
inline bool HasStiffnessOrDamping() const { return mFrequency > 0.0f || (mMode != ESpringMode::FrequencyAndDamping && mDamping > 0.0f); }
/// Selects the way in which the spring is defined. See the descriptions of the mFrequency, mStiffness and mDamping properties.
ESpringMode mMode = ESpringMode::FrequencyAndDamping;
union
{
/// Valid when mMode = ESpringMode::FrequencyAndDamping.
/// If > 0 the constraint will be soft and this specifies the oscillation frequency in Hz.
/// If <= 0, mDamping is ignored and the constraint will have hard limits (as hard as the time step / the number of velocity / position solver steps allows).
float mFrequency = 0.0f;
/// When mMode = ESpringMode::StiffnessAndDamping:
/// Specifies the stiffness (k) in the spring equation F = -k * x - c * v for a linear or T = -k * theta - c * w for an angular spring.
/// Units are N / m for a linear spring and N m / rad for an angular spring.
///
/// Note that stiffness values are large numbers. To calculate a ballpark value for the needed stiffness you can use:
/// force = stiffness * delta_spring_length = mass * gravity <=> stiffness = mass * gravity / delta_spring_length.
/// So if your object weighs 1500 kg and the spring compresses by 2 meters, you need a stiffness in the order of 1500 * 9.81 / 2 ~ 7500 N/m.
///
/// When mMode = ESpringMode::MassNormalizedStiffnessAndDamping:
/// Specifies the stiffness (k) in the spring equation F = m_eff * (-k * x - c * v) for a linear or T = i_eff * (-k * theta - c * w) for an angular spring.
/// m_eff / i_eff is the effective mass / inertia of the constraint.
/// Units are 1 / s^2 for a linear spring and 1 / rad s^2 for an angular spring.
///
/// Since the stiffness is multiplied by the effective mass / inertia of the constraint, you can use much smaller stiffness values and they will be mass independent.
float mStiffness;
};
/// When mMode = ESpringMode::FrequencyAndDamping this is the damping ratio (0 = no damping, 1 = critical damping).
///
/// When mMode = ESpringMode::StiffnessAndDamping this is the damping (c) in the spring equation F = -k * x - c * v for a linear or T = -k * theta - c * w for an angular spring.
/// Units are N s / m for a linear spring and N s m / rad for an angular spring.
///
/// When mMode = ESpringMode::MassNormalizedStiffnessAndDamping this is the damping (c) in the spring equation F = m_eff * (-k * x - c * v) for a linear or T = i_eff * (-k * theta - c * w) for an angular spring.
/// m_eff / i_eff is the effective mass / inertia of the constraint.
/// Units are 1 / s for a linear spring and 1 / rad s for an angular spring.
///
/// Note that if you set this to 0, you will not get an infinite oscillation. Because we integrate physics using an explicit Euler scheme, there is always energy loss.
/// This is done to keep the simulation from exploding, because with a damping of 0 and even the slightest rounding error, the oscillation could become bigger and bigger until the simulation explodes.
float mDamping = 0.0f;
};
JPH_NAMESPACE_END