forked from bartvdbraak/blender
41a0b56b70
The Physics button controls the creation of a physics representation of the object when starting the game. If the button is not selected, the object is a pure graphical object with no physics representation and all the other physics buttons are hidden. Selecting this button gives access to the usual physics buttons. The physics button is enabled by default to match previous Blender behavior. The margin parameter allows to control the collision margin from the UI. Previously, this parameter was only accessible through Python. By default, the collision margin is set to 0.0 on static objects and 0.06 on dynamic objects. To maintain compatibility with older games, the collision margin is set to 0.06 on all objects when loading older blend file. Note about the collision algorithms in Bullet 2.71 -------------------------------------------------- Bullet 2.71 handles the collision margin differently than Bullet 2.53 (the previous Bullet version in Blender). The collision margin is now kept "inside" the object for box, sphere and cylinder bound shapes. This means that two objects bound to any of these shape will come in close contact when colliding. The static mesh, convex hull and cone shapes still have their collision margin "outside" the object, which leaves a space of 1 or 2 times the collision margin between objects. The situation with Bullet 2.53 was more complicated, generally leading to more space between objects, except for box-box collisions. This means that running a old game under Bullet 2.71 may cause visual problems, especially if the objects are small. You can fix these problems by changing some visual aspect of the objects: center, shape, size, position of children, etc. |
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| .. | ||
| CcdPhysicsController.cpp | ||
| CcdPhysicsController.h | ||
| CcdPhysicsEnvironment.cpp | ||
| CcdPhysicsEnvironment.h | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| Makefile | ||
| SConscript | ||