blender/source/gameengine/Ketsji/KX_GameObject.h

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/*
* $Id$
*
* ***** BEGIN GPL LICENSE BLOCK *****
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*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
* as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
* of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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*
* This program 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
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*
* The Original Code is Copyright (C) 2001-2002 by NaN Holding BV.
* All rights reserved.
*
* The Original Code is: all of this file.
*
* Contributor(s): none yet.
*
* ***** END GPL LICENSE BLOCK *****
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* General KX game object.
*/
#ifndef __KX_GAMEOBJECT
#define __KX_GAMEOBJECT
#ifdef WIN32
// get rid of this stupid "warning 'this' used in initialiser list", generated by VC when including Solid/Sumo
#pragma warning (disable : 4355)
#endif
#include "ListValue.h"
#include "SCA_IObject.h"
#include "SG_Node.h"
#include "MT_Transform.h"
#include "MT_CmMatrix4x4.h"
#include "GEN_Map.h"
#include "GEN_HashedPtr.h"
#include "KX_Scene.h"
#include "KX_KetsjiEngine.h" /* for m_anim_framerate */
#include "KX_IPhysicsController.h" /* for suspend/resume */
BGE patch: DUPLIGROUP option supported in BGE. Blender duplicates groups in the 3D view at the location of objects having the DUPLIGROUP option set. This feature is now supported in the BGE: the groups will be instantiated as in the 3D view when the scene is converted. This is useful to populate a scene with multiple enemies without having to actually duplicate the objects in the blend file. Notes: * The BGE applies the same criteria to instantiate the group as Blender to display them: if you see the group in the 3D view, it will be instantiated in the BGE. * Groups are instantiated as if the object having the DUPLIGROUP option (usually an empty) executed an AddObject actuator on the top objects of the group (objects without parent). * As a result, only intra-group parent relationship is supported: the BGE will not instantiate objects that have parents outside the group. * Intra-group logic bricks connections are preserved between the duplicated objects, even between the top objects of the group. * For best result, the state engine of the objects in the group should be self-contained: logic bricks should only have intra-group connections. Use messages to communicate with state engines outside the group. * Nested groups are supported: if one or more objects in the group have the DUPLIGROUP option set, the corresponding groups will be instantiated at the corresponding position and orientation. * Nested groups are instantiated as separate groups, not as one big group. * Linked groups are supported as well as groups containing objects from the active layers. * There is a difference in the way Blender displays the groups in the 3D view and how BGE instantiates them: Blender does not take into account the parent relationship in the group and displays the objects as if they were all children of the object having the DUPLIGROUP option. That's correct for the top objects of the group but not for the children. Hence the orientation of the children objects may be different in the BGE. * An AddGroup actuator will be added in a future release.
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#include "DNA_object_types.h"
#include "SCA_LogicManager.h" /* for ConvertPythonToGameObject to search object names */
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#define KX_OB_DYNAMIC 1
//Forward declarations.
struct KX_ClientObjectInfo;
BGE patch: KX_GameObject::rayCast() improvements to have X-Ray option, return true face normal and hit polygon information. rayCast(to,from,dist,prop,face,xray,poly): The face paremeter determines the orientation of the normal: 0 or omitted => hit normal is always oriented towards the ray origin (as if you casted the ray from outside) 1 => hit normal is the real face normal (only for mesh object, otherwise face has no effect) The ray has X-Ray capability if xray parameter is 1, otherwise the first object hit (other than self object) stops the ray. The prop and xray parameters interact as follow: prop off, xray off: return closest hit or no hit if there is no object on the full extend of the ray. prop off, xray on : idem. prop on, xray off: return closest hit if it matches prop, no hit otherwise. prop on, xray on : return closest hit matching prop or no hit if there is no object matching prop on the full extend of the ray. if poly is 0 or omitted, returns a 3-tuple with object reference, hit point and hit normal or (None,None,None) if no hit. if poly is 1, returns a 4-tuple with in addition a KX_PolyProxy as 4th element. The KX_PolyProxy object holds information on the polygon hit by the ray: the index of the vertex forming the poylgon, material, etc. Attributes (read-only): matname: The name of polygon material, empty if no material. material: The material of the polygon texture: The texture name of the polygon. matid: The material index of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v1: vertex index of the first vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v2: vertex index of the second vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v3: vertex index of the third vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v4: vertex index of the fourth vertex of the polygon, 0 if polygon has only 3 vertex use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy visible: visible state of the polygon: 1=visible, 0=invisible collide: collide state of the polygon: 1=receives collision, 0=collision free. Methods: getMaterialName(): Returns the polygon material name with MA prefix getMaterial(): Returns the polygon material getTextureName(): Returns the polygon texture name getMaterialIndex(): Returns the material bucket index of the polygon. getNumVertex(): Returns the number of vertex of the polygon. isVisible(): Returns whether the polygon is visible or not isCollider(): Returns whether the polygon is receives collision or not getVertexIndex(vertex): Returns the mesh vertex index of a polygon vertex getMesh(): Returns a mesh proxy New methods of KX_MeshProxy have been implemented to retrieve KX_PolyProxy objects: getNumPolygons(): Returns the number of polygon in the mesh. getPolygon(index): Gets the specified polygon from the mesh. More details in PyDoc.
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class KX_RayCast;
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class RAS_MeshObject;
class KX_IPhysicsController;
class PHY_IPhysicsEnvironment;
struct Object;
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/**
* KX_GameObject is the main class for dynamic objects.
*/
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class KX_GameObject : public SCA_IObject
{
Py_Header;
protected:
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bool m_bDyna;
KX_ClientObjectInfo* m_pClient_info;
STR_String m_name;
STR_String m_text;
int m_layer;
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std::vector<RAS_MeshObject*> m_meshes;
struct Object* m_pBlenderObject;
struct Object* m_pBlenderGroupObject;
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bool m_bSuspendDynamics;
bool m_bUseObjectColor;
bool m_bIsNegativeScaling;
MT_Vector4 m_objectColor;
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// visible = user setting
// culled = while rendering, depending on camera
bool m_bVisible;
bool m_bCulled;
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KX_IPhysicsController* m_pPhysicsController1;
// used for ray casting
PHY_IPhysicsEnvironment* m_pPhysicsEnvironment;
STR_String m_testPropName;
BGE patch: KX_GameObject::rayCast() improvements to have X-Ray option, return true face normal and hit polygon information. rayCast(to,from,dist,prop,face,xray,poly): The face paremeter determines the orientation of the normal: 0 or omitted => hit normal is always oriented towards the ray origin (as if you casted the ray from outside) 1 => hit normal is the real face normal (only for mesh object, otherwise face has no effect) The ray has X-Ray capability if xray parameter is 1, otherwise the first object hit (other than self object) stops the ray. The prop and xray parameters interact as follow: prop off, xray off: return closest hit or no hit if there is no object on the full extend of the ray. prop off, xray on : idem. prop on, xray off: return closest hit if it matches prop, no hit otherwise. prop on, xray on : return closest hit matching prop or no hit if there is no object matching prop on the full extend of the ray. if poly is 0 or omitted, returns a 3-tuple with object reference, hit point and hit normal or (None,None,None) if no hit. if poly is 1, returns a 4-tuple with in addition a KX_PolyProxy as 4th element. The KX_PolyProxy object holds information on the polygon hit by the ray: the index of the vertex forming the poylgon, material, etc. Attributes (read-only): matname: The name of polygon material, empty if no material. material: The material of the polygon texture: The texture name of the polygon. matid: The material index of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v1: vertex index of the first vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v2: vertex index of the second vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v3: vertex index of the third vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v4: vertex index of the fourth vertex of the polygon, 0 if polygon has only 3 vertex use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy visible: visible state of the polygon: 1=visible, 0=invisible collide: collide state of the polygon: 1=receives collision, 0=collision free. Methods: getMaterialName(): Returns the polygon material name with MA prefix getMaterial(): Returns the polygon material getTextureName(): Returns the polygon texture name getMaterialIndex(): Returns the material bucket index of the polygon. getNumVertex(): Returns the number of vertex of the polygon. isVisible(): Returns whether the polygon is visible or not isCollider(): Returns whether the polygon is receives collision or not getVertexIndex(vertex): Returns the mesh vertex index of a polygon vertex getMesh(): Returns a mesh proxy New methods of KX_MeshProxy have been implemented to retrieve KX_PolyProxy objects: getNumPolygons(): Returns the number of polygon in the mesh. getPolygon(index): Gets the specified polygon from the mesh. More details in PyDoc.
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bool m_xray;
KX_GameObject* m_pHitObject;
SG_Node* m_pSGNode;
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MT_CmMatrix4x4 m_OpenGL_4x4Matrix;
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public:
Patch: [ #2439 ] Makes objects react properly to deformations after a mesh replacement call. from brian hayward (bthayward) Detailed description: Currently, when an armature deformed object's mesh is replaced by the ReplaceMesh actuator, the new mesh fails to deform to the armature's movement. My patch fixes this by properly replacing the deform controller along with the mesh (when appropriete). For instance, if one had an animated character using any of the standard deformation techniques (armature, ipo, RVK, or AVK), that character's mesh would currently be prevented from changing mid-game. It could be replaced, but the new mesh would lack the controller which tells it how to deform. If one wanted to dynamiclly add a hat on top of the character's head, it would require storing a secondary prebuilt character (mesh, armature, logic, ect...) on another layer FOR EACH HAT the character could possibly wear, then swapping out the whole character when the hat change was desired. So if you had 4 possible hat/character combos, you would have 4 character meshes, 4 armatures, 4 sets of logic, and so on. I find this lack of flexibility to be unresonable. With my patch, one could accomplish the same thing mearly by making one version of the character in the main layer, and adding an invisible object atop the character's head (which is parented to the head bone). Then whenever it becomes desirable, one can replace the invisible object's mesh with the desirable hat's mesh, then make it visible. With my patch, the hat object would then continue to deform to the character's head regardless of which hat was currently being worn. *note 1* for armature/mesh deformations, the new mesh must have properly assigned vertex groups which match one or more of the bones of the target armature before the replaceMesh call is made. Otherwise the vertices won't react to the armature because they won't know how. (not sure if vertices can be scripted to change groups after the game has started) *note 2* The added processing time involved with replacing the object's deform controller is negligible.
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bool m_isDeformable;
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virtual void /* This function should be virtual - derived classed override it */
Relink(
GEN_Map<GEN_HashedPtr, void*> *map
);
/**
* Compute an OpenGl compatable 4x4 matrix. Has the
* side effect of storing the result internally. The
* memory for the matrix remains the property of this class.
*/
double*
GetOpenGLMatrix(
);
/**
* Return a pointer to a MT_CmMatrix4x4 storing the
* opengl transformation for this object. This is updated
* by a call to GetOpenGLMatrix(). This class owns the
* memory for the returned matrix.
*/
MT_CmMatrix4x4*
GetOpenGLMatrixPtr(
) {
return &m_OpenGL_4x4Matrix;
};
/**
* Get a pointer to the game object that is the parent of
* this object. Or NULL if there is no parent. The returned
* object is part of a reference counting scheme. Calling
* this function ups the reference count on the returned
* object. It is the responsibility of the caller to decrement
* the reference count when you have finished with it.
*/
KX_GameObject*
GetParent(
);
/**
* Sets the parent of this object to a game object
*/
void SetParent(KX_Scene *scene, KX_GameObject *obj);
/**
* Removes the parent of this object to a game object
*/
void RemoveParent(KX_Scene *scene);
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/**
* Construct a game object. This class also inherits the
* default constructors - use those with care!
*/
KX_GameObject(
void* sgReplicationInfo,
SG_Callbacks callbacks,
PyTypeObject* T=&Type
);
virtual
~KX_GameObject(
);
CValue*
AddRef() {
/* temporarily to find memleaks */ return CValue::AddRef();
}
/**
* @section Stuff which is here due to poor design.
* Inherited from CValue and needs an implementation.
* Do not expect these functions do to anything sensible.
*/
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- does nothing!
*/
CValue*
Calc(
VALUE_OPERATOR op,
CValue *val
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- does nothing!
*/
CValue*
CalcFinal(
VALUE_DATA_TYPE dtype,
VALUE_OPERATOR op,
CValue *val
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- does nothing!
*/
const
STR_String &
GetText(
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- does nothing!
*/
float
GetNumber(
);
/**
* @section Inherited from CValue. These are the useful
* part of the CValue interface that this class implements.
*/
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- returns the name of this object.
*/
STR_String
GetName(
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- set the name of this object.
*/
void
SetName(
STR_String name
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- does nothing.
*/
void
ReplicaSetName(
STR_String name
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- return a new copy of this
* instance allocated on the heap. Ownership of the new
* object belongs with the caller.
*/
virtual CValue*
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GetReplica(
);
/**
* Inherited from CValue -- Makes sure any internal
* data owned by this class is deep copied. Called internally
*/
virtual void
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ProcessReplica(
KX_GameObject* replica
);
/**
* Return the linear velocity of the game object.
*/
MT_Vector3
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GetLinearVelocity(
bool local=false
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);
/**
* Return the linear velocity of a given point in world coordinate
* but relative to center of object ([0,0,0]=center of object)
*/
MT_Vector3
GetVelocity(
const MT_Point3& position
);
BGE logic update: new servo control motion actuator, new distance constraint actuator, new orientation constraint actuator, new actuator sensor. General ======= - Removal of Damp option in motion actuator (replaced by Servo control motion). - No PyDoc at present, will be added soon. Generalization of the Lvl option ================================ A sensor with the Lvl option selected will always produce an event at the start of the game or when entering a state or at object creation. The event will be positive or negative depending of the sensor condition. A negative pulse makes sense when used with a NAND controller: it will be converted into an actuator activation. Servo control motion ==================== A new variant of the motion actuator allows to control speed with force. The control if of type "PID" (Propotional, Integral, Derivate): the force is automatically adapted to achieve the target speed. All the parameters of the servo controller are configurable. The result is a great variety of motion style: anysotropic friction, flying, sliding, pseudo Dloc... This actuator should be used in preference to Dloc and LinV as it produces more fluid movements and avoids the collision problem with Dloc. LinV : target speed as (X,Y,Z) vector in local or world coordinates (mostly useful in local coordinates). Limit: the force can be limited along each axis (in the same coordinates of LinV). No limitation means that the force will grow as large as necessary to achieve the target speed along that axis. Set a max value to limit the accelaration along an axis (slow start) and set a min value (negative) to limit the brake force. P: Proportional coefficient of servo controller, don't set directly unless you know what you're doing. I: Integral coefficient of servo controller. Use low value (<0.1) for slow reaction (sliding), high values (>0.5) for hard control. The P coefficient will be automatically set to 60 times the I coefficient (a reasonable value). D: Derivate coefficient. Leave to 0 unless you know what you're doing. High values create instability. Notes: - This actuator works perfectly in zero friction environment: the PID controller will simulate friction by applying force as needed. - This actuator is compatible with simple Drot motion actuator but not with LinV and Dloc motion. - (0,0,0) is a valid target speed. - All parameters are accessible through Python. Distance constraint actuator ============================ A new variant of the constraint actuator allows to set the distance and orientation relative to a surface. The controller uses a ray to detect the surface (or any object) and adapt the distance and orientation parallel to the surface. Damp: Time constant (in nb of frames) of distance and orientation control. Dist: Select to enable distance control and set target distance. The object will be position at the given distance of surface along the ray direction. Direction: chose a local axis as the ray direction. Range: length of ray. Objecgt within this distance will be detected. N : Select to enable orientation control. The actuator will change the orientation and the location of the object so that it is parallel to the surface at the vertical of the point of contact of the ray. M/P : Select to enable material detection. Default is property detection. Property/Material: name of property/material that the target of ray must have to be detected. If not set, property/ material filter is disabled and any collisioning object within range will be detected. PER : Select to enable persistent operation. Normally the actuator disables itself automatically if the ray does not reach a valid target. time : Maximum activation time of actuator. 0 : unlimited. >0: number of frames before automatic deactivation. rotDamp: Time constant (in nb of frame) of orientation control. 0 : use Damp parameter. >0: use a different time constant for orientation. Notes: - If neither N nor Dist options are set, the actuator does not change the position and orientation of the object; it works as a ray sensor. - The ray has no "X-ray" capability: if the first object hit does not have the required property/material, it returns no hit and the actuator disables itself unless PER option is enabled. - This actuator changes the position and orientation but not the speed of the object. This has an important implication in a gravity environment: the gravity will cause the speed to increase although the object seems to stay still (it is repositioned at each frame). The gravity must be compensated in one way or another. the new servo control motion actuator is the simplest way: set the target speed along the ray axis to 0 and the servo control will automatically compensate the gravity. - This actuator changes the orientation of the object and will conflict with Drot motion unless it is placed BEFORE the Drot motion actuator (the order of actuator is important) - All parameters are accessible through Python. Orientation constraint ====================== A new variant of the constraint actuator allows to align an object axis along a global direction. Damp : Time constant (in nb of frames) of orientation control. X,Y,Z: Global coordinates of reference direction. time : Maximum activation time of actuator. 0 : unlimited. >0: number of frames before automatic deactivation. Notes: - (X,Y,Z) = (0,0,0) is not a valid direction - This actuator changes the orientation of the object and will conflict with Drot motion unless it is placed BEFORE the Drot motion actuator (the order of actuator is important). - This actuator doesn't change the location and speed. It is compatible with gravity. - All parameters are accessible through Python. Actuator sensor =============== This sensor detects the activation and deactivation of actuators of the same object. The sensor generates a positive pulse when the corresponding sensor is activated and a negative pulse when it is deactivated (the contrary if the Inv option is selected). This is mostly useful to chain actions and to detect the loss of contact of the distance motion actuator. Notes: - Actuators are disabled at the start of the game; if you want to detect the On-Off transition of an actuator after it has been activated at least once, unselect the Lvl and Inv options and use a NAND controller. - Some actuators deactivates themselves immediately after being activated. The sensor detects this situation as an On-Off transition. - The actuator name can be set through Python.
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/**
* Return the mass of the object
*/
MT_Scalar
GetMass();
/**
* Return the angular velocity of the game object.
*/
MT_Vector3
GetAngularVelocity(
bool local=false
);
/**
* Align the object to a given normal.
*/
void
AlignAxisToVect(
const MT_Vector3& vect,
int axis = 2,
float fac = 1.0
);
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/**
* Quick'n'dirty obcolor ipo stuff
*/
void
SetObjectColor(
const MT_Vector4& rgbavec
);
void
ResolveCombinedVelocities(
const MT_Vector3 & lin_vel,
const MT_Vector3 & ang_vel,
bool lin_vel_local,
bool ang_vel_local
);
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/**
* @return a pointer to the physics environment in use during the game, for rayCasting
*/
PHY_IPhysicsEnvironment* GetPhysicsEnvironment()
{
return m_pPhysicsEnvironment;
}
void SetPhysicsEnvironment(PHY_IPhysicsEnvironment* physicsEnvironment)
{
m_pPhysicsEnvironment = physicsEnvironment;
}
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/**
* @return a pointer to the physics controller owned by this class.
*/
KX_IPhysicsController* GetPhysicsController() ;
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void SetPhysicsController(KX_IPhysicsController* physicscontroller,bool isDynamic)
{
m_bDyna = isDynamic;
m_pPhysicsController1 = physicscontroller;
}
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virtual class RAS_Deformer* GetDeformer()
{
return 0;
}
virtual void SetDeformer(class RAS_Deformer* deformer)
{
}
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/**
* @section Coordinate system manipulation functions
*/
void NodeSetLocalPosition(const MT_Point3& trans );
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void NodeSetLocalOrientation(const MT_Matrix3x3& rot );
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void NodeSetLocalScale( const MT_Vector3& scale );
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void NodeSetRelativeScale( const MT_Vector3& scale );
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BGE logic update: new servo control motion actuator, new distance constraint actuator, new orientation constraint actuator, new actuator sensor. General ======= - Removal of Damp option in motion actuator (replaced by Servo control motion). - No PyDoc at present, will be added soon. Generalization of the Lvl option ================================ A sensor with the Lvl option selected will always produce an event at the start of the game or when entering a state or at object creation. The event will be positive or negative depending of the sensor condition. A negative pulse makes sense when used with a NAND controller: it will be converted into an actuator activation. Servo control motion ==================== A new variant of the motion actuator allows to control speed with force. The control if of type "PID" (Propotional, Integral, Derivate): the force is automatically adapted to achieve the target speed. All the parameters of the servo controller are configurable. The result is a great variety of motion style: anysotropic friction, flying, sliding, pseudo Dloc... This actuator should be used in preference to Dloc and LinV as it produces more fluid movements and avoids the collision problem with Dloc. LinV : target speed as (X,Y,Z) vector in local or world coordinates (mostly useful in local coordinates). Limit: the force can be limited along each axis (in the same coordinates of LinV). No limitation means that the force will grow as large as necessary to achieve the target speed along that axis. Set a max value to limit the accelaration along an axis (slow start) and set a min value (negative) to limit the brake force. P: Proportional coefficient of servo controller, don't set directly unless you know what you're doing. I: Integral coefficient of servo controller. Use low value (<0.1) for slow reaction (sliding), high values (>0.5) for hard control. The P coefficient will be automatically set to 60 times the I coefficient (a reasonable value). D: Derivate coefficient. Leave to 0 unless you know what you're doing. High values create instability. Notes: - This actuator works perfectly in zero friction environment: the PID controller will simulate friction by applying force as needed. - This actuator is compatible with simple Drot motion actuator but not with LinV and Dloc motion. - (0,0,0) is a valid target speed. - All parameters are accessible through Python. Distance constraint actuator ============================ A new variant of the constraint actuator allows to set the distance and orientation relative to a surface. The controller uses a ray to detect the surface (or any object) and adapt the distance and orientation parallel to the surface. Damp: Time constant (in nb of frames) of distance and orientation control. Dist: Select to enable distance control and set target distance. The object will be position at the given distance of surface along the ray direction. Direction: chose a local axis as the ray direction. Range: length of ray. Objecgt within this distance will be detected. N : Select to enable orientation control. The actuator will change the orientation and the location of the object so that it is parallel to the surface at the vertical of the point of contact of the ray. M/P : Select to enable material detection. Default is property detection. Property/Material: name of property/material that the target of ray must have to be detected. If not set, property/ material filter is disabled and any collisioning object within range will be detected. PER : Select to enable persistent operation. Normally the actuator disables itself automatically if the ray does not reach a valid target. time : Maximum activation time of actuator. 0 : unlimited. >0: number of frames before automatic deactivation. rotDamp: Time constant (in nb of frame) of orientation control. 0 : use Damp parameter. >0: use a different time constant for orientation. Notes: - If neither N nor Dist options are set, the actuator does not change the position and orientation of the object; it works as a ray sensor. - The ray has no "X-ray" capability: if the first object hit does not have the required property/material, it returns no hit and the actuator disables itself unless PER option is enabled. - This actuator changes the position and orientation but not the speed of the object. This has an important implication in a gravity environment: the gravity will cause the speed to increase although the object seems to stay still (it is repositioned at each frame). The gravity must be compensated in one way or another. the new servo control motion actuator is the simplest way: set the target speed along the ray axis to 0 and the servo control will automatically compensate the gravity. - This actuator changes the orientation of the object and will conflict with Drot motion unless it is placed BEFORE the Drot motion actuator (the order of actuator is important) - All parameters are accessible through Python. Orientation constraint ====================== A new variant of the constraint actuator allows to align an object axis along a global direction. Damp : Time constant (in nb of frames) of orientation control. X,Y,Z: Global coordinates of reference direction. time : Maximum activation time of actuator. 0 : unlimited. >0: number of frames before automatic deactivation. Notes: - (X,Y,Z) = (0,0,0) is not a valid direction - This actuator changes the orientation of the object and will conflict with Drot motion unless it is placed BEFORE the Drot motion actuator (the order of actuator is important). - This actuator doesn't change the location and speed. It is compatible with gravity. - All parameters are accessible through Python. Actuator sensor =============== This sensor detects the activation and deactivation of actuators of the same object. The sensor generates a positive pulse when the corresponding sensor is activated and a negative pulse when it is deactivated (the contrary if the Inv option is selected). This is mostly useful to chain actions and to detect the loss of contact of the distance motion actuator. Notes: - Actuators are disabled at the start of the game; if you want to detect the On-Off transition of an actuator after it has been activated at least once, unselect the Lvl and Inv options and use a NAND controller. - Some actuators deactivates themselves immediately after being activated. The sensor detects this situation as an On-Off transition. - The actuator name can be set through Python.
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// adapt local position so that world position is set to desired position
void NodeSetWorldPosition(const MT_Point3& trans);
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void
NodeUpdateGS(
double time,
bool bInitiator
);
const
MT_Matrix3x3&
NodeGetWorldOrientation(
) const;
const
MT_Vector3&
NodeGetWorldScaling(
) const;
const
MT_Point3&
NodeGetWorldPosition(
) const;
/**
* @section scene graph node accessor functions.
*/
SG_Node* GetSGNode( )
{
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return m_pSGNode;
}
const SG_Node* GetSGNode( ) const
{
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return m_pSGNode;
}
/**
* @section blender object accessor functions.
*/
struct Object* GetBlenderObject( )
{
return m_pBlenderObject;
}
void SetBlenderObject( struct Object* obj)
{
m_pBlenderObject = obj;
}
struct Object* GetBlenderGroupObject( )
{
return m_pBlenderGroupObject;
}
void SetBlenderGroupObject( struct Object* obj)
{
m_pBlenderGroupObject = obj;
}
BGE patch: DUPLIGROUP option supported in BGE. Blender duplicates groups in the 3D view at the location of objects having the DUPLIGROUP option set. This feature is now supported in the BGE: the groups will be instantiated as in the 3D view when the scene is converted. This is useful to populate a scene with multiple enemies without having to actually duplicate the objects in the blend file. Notes: * The BGE applies the same criteria to instantiate the group as Blender to display them: if you see the group in the 3D view, it will be instantiated in the BGE. * Groups are instantiated as if the object having the DUPLIGROUP option (usually an empty) executed an AddObject actuator on the top objects of the group (objects without parent). * As a result, only intra-group parent relationship is supported: the BGE will not instantiate objects that have parents outside the group. * Intra-group logic bricks connections are preserved between the duplicated objects, even between the top objects of the group. * For best result, the state engine of the objects in the group should be self-contained: logic bricks should only have intra-group connections. Use messages to communicate with state engines outside the group. * Nested groups are supported: if one or more objects in the group have the DUPLIGROUP option set, the corresponding groups will be instantiated at the corresponding position and orientation. * Nested groups are instantiated as separate groups, not as one big group. * Linked groups are supported as well as groups containing objects from the active layers. * There is a difference in the way Blender displays the groups in the 3D view and how BGE instantiates them: Blender does not take into account the parent relationship in the group and displays the objects as if they were all children of the object having the DUPLIGROUP option. That's correct for the top objects of the group but not for the children. Hence the orientation of the children objects may be different in the BGE. * An AddGroup actuator will be added in a future release.
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bool IsDupliGroup()
{
return (m_pBlenderObject &&
(m_pBlenderObject->transflag & OB_DUPLIGROUP) &&
m_pBlenderObject->dup_group != NULL) ? true : false;
}
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/**
* Set the Scene graph node for this game object.
* warning - it is your responsibility to make sure
* all controllers look at this new node. You must
* also take care of the memory associated with the
* old node. This class takes ownership of the new
* node.
*/
void SetSGNode(SG_Node* node )
{
m_pSGNode = node;
}
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//Is it a dynamic/physics object ?
bool IsDynamic() const
{
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return m_bDyna;
}
/**
* Check if this object has a vertex parent relationship
*/
bool IsVertexParent( )
{
return (m_pSGNode && m_pSGNode->GetSGParent() && m_pSGNode->GetSGParent()->IsVertexParent());
}
BGE patch: KX_GameObject::rayCast() improvements to have X-Ray option, return true face normal and hit polygon information. rayCast(to,from,dist,prop,face,xray,poly): The face paremeter determines the orientation of the normal: 0 or omitted => hit normal is always oriented towards the ray origin (as if you casted the ray from outside) 1 => hit normal is the real face normal (only for mesh object, otherwise face has no effect) The ray has X-Ray capability if xray parameter is 1, otherwise the first object hit (other than self object) stops the ray. The prop and xray parameters interact as follow: prop off, xray off: return closest hit or no hit if there is no object on the full extend of the ray. prop off, xray on : idem. prop on, xray off: return closest hit if it matches prop, no hit otherwise. prop on, xray on : return closest hit matching prop or no hit if there is no object matching prop on the full extend of the ray. if poly is 0 or omitted, returns a 3-tuple with object reference, hit point and hit normal or (None,None,None) if no hit. if poly is 1, returns a 4-tuple with in addition a KX_PolyProxy as 4th element. The KX_PolyProxy object holds information on the polygon hit by the ray: the index of the vertex forming the poylgon, material, etc. Attributes (read-only): matname: The name of polygon material, empty if no material. material: The material of the polygon texture: The texture name of the polygon. matid: The material index of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v1: vertex index of the first vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v2: vertex index of the second vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v3: vertex index of the third vertex of the polygon, use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy v4: vertex index of the fourth vertex of the polygon, 0 if polygon has only 3 vertex use this to retrieve vertex proxy from mesh proxy visible: visible state of the polygon: 1=visible, 0=invisible collide: collide state of the polygon: 1=receives collision, 0=collision free. Methods: getMaterialName(): Returns the polygon material name with MA prefix getMaterial(): Returns the polygon material getTextureName(): Returns the polygon texture name getMaterialIndex(): Returns the material bucket index of the polygon. getNumVertex(): Returns the number of vertex of the polygon. isVisible(): Returns whether the polygon is visible or not isCollider(): Returns whether the polygon is receives collision or not getVertexIndex(vertex): Returns the mesh vertex index of a polygon vertex getMesh(): Returns a mesh proxy New methods of KX_MeshProxy have been implemented to retrieve KX_PolyProxy objects: getNumPolygons(): Returns the number of polygon in the mesh. getPolygon(index): Gets the specified polygon from the mesh. More details in PyDoc.
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bool RayHit(KX_ClientObjectInfo* client, KX_RayCast* result, void * const data);
bool NeedRayCast(KX_ClientObjectInfo* client);
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/**
* @section Physics accessors for this node.
*
* All these calls get passed directly to the physics controller
* owned by this object.
* This is real interface bloat. Why not just use the physics controller
* directly? I think this is because the python interface is in the wrong
* place.
*/
void
ApplyForce(
const MT_Vector3& force, bool local
);
void
ApplyTorque(
const MT_Vector3& torque,
bool local
);
void
ApplyRotation(
const MT_Vector3& drot,
bool local
);
void
ApplyMovement(
const MT_Vector3& dloc,
bool local
);
void
addLinearVelocity(
const MT_Vector3& lin_vel,
bool local
);
void
setLinearVelocity(
const MT_Vector3& lin_vel,
bool local
);
void
setAngularVelocity(
const MT_Vector3& ang_vel,
bool local
);
/**
* Update the physics object transform based upon the current SG_Node
* position.
*/
void
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UpdateTransform(
);
static void UpdateTransformFunc(SG_IObject* node, void* gameobj, void* scene);
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/**
* Only update the transform if it's a non-dynamic object
*/
void
UpdateNonDynas(
);
BGE logic patch: new "Add" mode for Ipo actuator, several corrections in state system. New Add mode for Ipo actuator ============================= A new Add button, mutually exclusive with Force button, is available in the Ipo actuator. When selected, it activates the Add mode that consists in adding the Ipo curve to the current object situation in world coordinates, or parent coordinates if the object has a parent. Scale Ipo curves are multiplied instead of added to the object current scale. If the local flag is selected, the Ipo curve is added (multiplied) in the object's local coordinates. Delta Ipo curves are handled identically to normal Ipo curve and there is no need to work with Delta Ipo curves provided that you make sure that the Ipo curve starts from origin. Origin means location 0 for Location Ipo curve, rotation 0 for Rotation Ipo curve and scale 1 for Scale Ipo curve. The "current object situation" means the object's location, rotation and scale at the start of the Ipo curve. For Loop Stop and Loop End Ipo actuators, this means at the start of each loop. This initial state is used as a base during the execution of the Ipo Curve but when the Ipo curve is restarted (later or immediately in case of Loop mode), the object current situation at that time is used as the new base. For reference, here is the exact operation of the Add mode for each type of Ipo curve (oLoc, oRot, oScale, oMat: object's loc/rot/scale and orientation matrix at the start of the curve; iLoc, iRot, iScale, iMat: Ipo curve loc/rot/scale and orientation matrix resulting from the rotation). Location Local=false: newLoc = oLoc+iLoc Local=true : newLoc = oLoc+oScale*(oMat*iLoc) Rotation Local=false: newMat = iMat*oMat Local=true : newMat = oMat*iMat Scale Local=false: newScale = oScale*iScale Local=true : newScale = oScale*iScale Add+Local mode is very useful to have dynamic object executing complex movement relative to their current location/orientation. Of cource, dynamics should be disabled during the execution of the curve. Several corrections in state system =================================== - Object initial state is taken into account when adding object dynamically - Fix bug with link count when adding object dynamically - Fix false on-off detection for Actuator sensor when actuator is trigged on negative event. - Fix Parent actuator false activation on negative event - Loop Ipo curve not restarting at correct frame when start frame is different from one.
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/**
* Function to set IPO option at start of IPO
*/
void
InitIPO(
bool ipo_as_force,
bool ipo_add,
bool ipo_local
);
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/**
* Odd function to update an ipo. ???
*/
void
UpdateIPO(
float curframetime,
BGE logic patch: new "Add" mode for Ipo actuator, several corrections in state system. New Add mode for Ipo actuator ============================= A new Add button, mutually exclusive with Force button, is available in the Ipo actuator. When selected, it activates the Add mode that consists in adding the Ipo curve to the current object situation in world coordinates, or parent coordinates if the object has a parent. Scale Ipo curves are multiplied instead of added to the object current scale. If the local flag is selected, the Ipo curve is added (multiplied) in the object's local coordinates. Delta Ipo curves are handled identically to normal Ipo curve and there is no need to work with Delta Ipo curves provided that you make sure that the Ipo curve starts from origin. Origin means location 0 for Location Ipo curve, rotation 0 for Rotation Ipo curve and scale 1 for Scale Ipo curve. The "current object situation" means the object's location, rotation and scale at the start of the Ipo curve. For Loop Stop and Loop End Ipo actuators, this means at the start of each loop. This initial state is used as a base during the execution of the Ipo Curve but when the Ipo curve is restarted (later or immediately in case of Loop mode), the object current situation at that time is used as the new base. For reference, here is the exact operation of the Add mode for each type of Ipo curve (oLoc, oRot, oScale, oMat: object's loc/rot/scale and orientation matrix at the start of the curve; iLoc, iRot, iScale, iMat: Ipo curve loc/rot/scale and orientation matrix resulting from the rotation). Location Local=false: newLoc = oLoc+iLoc Local=true : newLoc = oLoc+oScale*(oMat*iLoc) Rotation Local=false: newMat = iMat*oMat Local=true : newMat = oMat*iMat Scale Local=false: newScale = oScale*iScale Local=true : newScale = oScale*iScale Add+Local mode is very useful to have dynamic object executing complex movement relative to their current location/orientation. Of cource, dynamics should be disabled during the execution of the curve. Several corrections in state system =================================== - Object initial state is taken into account when adding object dynamically - Fix bug with link count when adding object dynamically - Fix false on-off detection for Actuator sensor when actuator is trigged on negative event. - Fix Parent actuator false activation on negative event - Loop Ipo curve not restarting at correct frame when start frame is different from one.
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bool recurse
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);
/**
* Updates Material Ipo data
*/
void
UpdateMaterialData(
dword matname_hash,
MT_Vector4 rgba,
MT_Vector3 specrgb,
MT_Scalar hard,
MT_Scalar spec,
MT_Scalar ref,
MT_Scalar emit,
MT_Scalar alpha
);
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/**
* @section Mesh accessor functions.
*/
/**
* Update buckets to indicate that there is a new
* user of this object's meshes.
*/
void
AddMeshUser(
);
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/**
* Update buckets with data about the mesh after
* creating or duplicating the object, changing
* visibility, object color, .. .
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*/
void
UpdateBuckets(
bool recursive
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);
/**
* Clear the meshes associated with this class
* and remove from the bucketing system.
* Don't think this actually deletes any of the meshes.
*/
void
RemoveMeshes(
);
/**
* Add a mesh to the set of meshes associated with this
* node. Meshes added in this way are not deleted by this class.
* Make sure you call RemoveMeshes() before deleting the
* mesh though,
*/
void
AddMesh(
RAS_MeshObject* mesh
){
m_meshes.push_back(mesh);
}
/**
* Pick out a mesh associated with the integer 'num'.
*/
RAS_MeshObject*
GetMesh(
int num
) const {
return m_meshes[num];
}
/**
* Return the number of meshes currently associated with this
* game object.
*/
int
GetMeshCount(
) const {
return m_meshes.size();
}
/**
* Set the debug color of the meshes associated with this
* class. Does this still work?
*/
void
SetDebugColor(
unsigned int bgra
);
/**
* Reset the debug color of meshes associated with this class.
*/
void
ResetDebugColor(
);
/**
* Was this object marked visible? (only for the explicit
* visibility system).
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*/
bool
GetVisible(
void
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);
/**
* Set visibility flag of this object
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*/
void
SetVisible(
bool b,
bool recursive
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);
/**
* Was this object culled?
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*/
bool
GetCulled(
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void
);
/**
* Set culled flag of this object
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*/
void
SetCulled(
bool c
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);
/**
* Change the layer of the object (when it is added in another layer
* than the original layer)
*/
void
SetLayer(
int l
);
/**
* Get the object layer
*/
int
GetLayer(
void
);
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/**
* Get the negative scaling state
*/
bool
IsNegativeScaling(
void
) { return m_bIsNegativeScaling; }
/**
* Is this a light?
*/
virtual bool
IsLight(
void
) { return false; }
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/**
* @section Logic bubbling methods.
*/
/**
* Stop making progress
*/
void Suspend(void);
/**
* Resume making progress
*/
void Resume(void);
void SuspendDynamics(void) {
if (m_bSuspendDynamics)
{
return;
}
if (m_pPhysicsController1)
{
m_pPhysicsController1->SuspendDynamics();
}
m_bSuspendDynamics = true;
}
void RestoreDynamics(void) {
if (!m_bSuspendDynamics)
{
return;
}
if (m_pPhysicsController1)
{
m_pPhysicsController1->RestoreDynamics();
}
m_bSuspendDynamics = false;
}
KX_ClientObjectInfo* getClientInfo() { return m_pClient_info; }
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/**
* @section Python interface functions.
*/
virtual PyObject* _getattr(const char *attr);
virtual int _setattr(const char *attr, PyObject *value); // _setattr method
virtual PyObject* _repr(void) { return PyString_FromString(GetName().ReadPtr()); }
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetPosition);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,SetPosition);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,SetWorldPosition);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject, ApplyForce);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject, ApplyTorque);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject, ApplyRotation);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject, ApplyMovement);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,GetLinearVelocity);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,SetLinearVelocity);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,GetAngularVelocity);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,SetAngularVelocity);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,GetVelocity);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetMass);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetReactionForce);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetOrientation);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,SetOrientation);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetVisible);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,SetVisible);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetState);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,SetState);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,AlignAxisToVect);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,GetAxisVect);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,SuspendDynamics);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,RestoreDynamics);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,EnableRigidBody);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,DisableRigidBody);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,ApplyImpulse);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,SetCollisionMargin);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetParent);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,SetParent);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,RemoveParent);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetChildren);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetChildrenRecursive);
KX_PYMETHOD_VARARGS(KX_GameObject,GetMesh);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetPhysicsId);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,GetPropertyNames);
KX_PYMETHOD_O(KX_GameObject,ReplaceMesh);
KX_PYMETHOD_NOARGS(KX_GameObject,EndObject);
KX_PYMETHOD_DOC(KX_GameObject,rayCastTo);
KX_PYMETHOD_DOC(KX_GameObject,rayCast);
KX_PYMETHOD_DOC_O(KX_GameObject,getDistanceTo);
KX_PYMETHOD_DOC_O(KX_GameObject,getVectTo);
/* attributes */
static PyObject* pyattr_get_name(void* self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_parent(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_mass(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_mass(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_visible(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_visible(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_position(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_position(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_orientation(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_orientation(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_scaling(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_scaling(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_timeOffset(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_timeOffset(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
static PyObject* pyattr_get_state(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef);
static int pyattr_set_state(void *self_v, const KX_PYATTRIBUTE_DEF *attrdef, PyObject *value);
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private :
/**
* Random internal function to convert python function arguments
* to 2 vectors.
* @return true if conversion was possible.
*/
bool
ConvertPythonVectorArgs(
PyObject* args,
MT_Vector3& pos,
MT_Vector3& pos2
);
};
/* utility conversion function */
bool ConvertPythonToGameObject(PyObject * value, KX_GameObject **object, bool py_none_ok);
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#endif //__KX_GAMEOBJECT