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dota_factory/src/lib/ecs/system/ai/OrbitMath.h

89 lines
4.1 KiB
C++

#pragma once
#include <cmath>
#include <QVector2D>
// Orbit movement helper (REQ-SHP-ORBIT). Behaviors that keep a ship circling a
// target (attack, repair, salvage, rally) supply an orbit center and radius via
// the movement intent; MovementIntentSystem resolves the orbit direction and
// destination using these helpers.
namespace OrbitMath
{
// Lead angle (radians) by which the radial direction is rotated to produce
// tangential motion. The orbit direction (sign of the rotation) is chosen
// per ship by resolveOrbitSign from the ship's current velocity, so ships
// approaching a target from different sides circle it in different senses
// instead of all bunching on one side.
constexpr float kOrbitLeadAngle_rad = 0.6f;
// Returns the orbit sense (+1 counter-clockwise, -1 clockwise) that matches
// the ship's movement around `center`, so steering reinforces the motion the
// ship already has. The sense is taken from the ship's velocity *relative to
// the center* (`centerVelocity`): for a moving target this both removes the
// target's own motion from the decision and dissolves the degenerate case
// where two ships orbiting each other translate in a straight line — there
// their shared velocity cancels, leaving ~zero relative velocity. When the
// relative velocity is nearly radial or near zero (a head-on approach, a
// freshly spawned ship, or that mutual-translation case) the sense is
// ill-defined; this is an unstable point the ship leaves within a tick or
// two, so a deterministic fallback of +1 is returned.
inline float resolveOrbitSign(const QVector2D& shipPos, const QVector2D& center,
const QVector2D& velocity,
const QVector2D& centerVelocity = QVector2D())
{
const QVector2D radial = shipPos - center;
const QVector2D relativeVelocity = velocity - centerVelocity;
const float radialLength = radial.length();
const float velocityLength = relativeVelocity.length();
if (radialLength < 1.0e-4f || velocityLength < 1.0e-4f)
{
return 1.0f;
}
// z-component of radial x relativeVelocity, normalised to sin(angle).
const float cross = radial.x() * relativeVelocity.y()
- radial.y() * relativeVelocity.x();
const float sinAngle = cross / (radialLength * velocityLength);
constexpr float kRadialEpsilon = 1.0e-3f;
if (std::abs(sinAngle) < kRadialEpsilon)
{
return 1.0f;
}
return (sinAngle > 0.0f) ? 1.0f : -1.0f;
}
// Returns a destination on the orbit circle of `radius` around `center`. The
// result always lies exactly `radius` from `center`, so steering toward it
// both corrects the standoff distance and advances the ship tangentially.
// `sign` selects the orbit sense (+1 counter-clockwise, -1 clockwise). A
// radius of zero or less falls back to the center (legacy "approach the
// target" behavior), e.g. when the ship has no tool range to orbit at.
inline QVector2D computeOrbitDestination(const QVector2D& shipPos,
const QVector2D& center, float radius,
float sign = 1.0f)
{
if (radius <= 0.0f) { return center; }
QVector2D radial = shipPos - center;
float length = radial.length();
if (length < 1.0e-4f)
{
// Ship sits on the center; pick an arbitrary radial direction.
radial = QVector2D(1.0f, 0.0f);
length = 1.0f;
}
const QVector2D radialDirection = radial / length;
const float leadAngle = sign * kOrbitLeadAngle_rad;
const float cosLead = std::cos(leadAngle);
const float sinLead = std::sin(leadAngle);
const QVector2D leadDirection(
radialDirection.x() * cosLead - radialDirection.y() * sinLead,
radialDirection.x() * sinLead + radialDirection.y() * cosLead);
return center + radius * leadDirection;
}
}