bool RayBoxIntersection(Vector3 BoxMin, Vector3 BoxMax, Vector3 Origin, Vector3 End, out Vector3 hit ){}
Ray-Box Intersection
Author
Hey, i'm trying to write a Ray-Box Intersection test, i've spent some time searching through google andf this site for a way to implement this. I found two pappers on the topic in google but have been unable to get them to work correctly. (Fast Ray Axis Aligned Bounding Box Overlap Tests with Plucker Coordinates, An Effcient and Robust Ray Box Intersection Algorithm).
I'm looking for somthing like this..
Using C# DirectX 9.0c
Does anyone have a working solution that I could look at or be able to provide any information on the topic..
This has been discussed plenty as of late, so I'm going to be lazy and just post some code I have lying around:
This is old code, so no style comments please. Also, most people would probably arrange the logic a little differently (I can't really remember why I did it this way).
Beyond that though, the code should be correct, and can perhaps serve as a point of reference for you. There was another thread on this topic recently to which oliii posted some code as well, so you might look through the last few pages to see if you can find it.
Note that this is a line-AABB test, but it can easily be adapted for use with rays.
template <class T> bool Math3D<T>::IntersectLineAABB( const Vector3<T>& O, const Vector3<T>& D, const Vector3<T>& C, const Vector3<T>& e, T t[], T epsilon){ int parallel = 0; bool found = false; Vector3<T> d = C - O; for (int i = 0; i < 3; ++i) { if (Math<T>::Fabs(D) < epsilon) parallel |= 1 << i; else { T es = (D > (T)0.0) ? e : -e; T invDi = (T)1.0 / D; if (!found) { t[0] = (d - es) * invDi; t[1] = (d + es) * invDi; found = true; } else { T s = (d - es) * invDi; if (s > t[0]) t[0] = s; s = (d + es) * invDi; if (s < t[1]) t[1] = s; if (t[0] > t[1]) return false; } } } if (parallel) for (int i = 0; i < 3; ++i) if (parallel & (1 << i)) if (Math<T>::Fabs(d - t[0] * D) > e || Math<T>::Fabs(d - t[1] * D) > e) return false; return true;}This is old code, so no style comments please. Also, most people would probably arrange the logic a little differently (I can't really remember why I did it this way).
Beyond that though, the code should be correct, and can perhaps serve as a point of reference for you. There was another thread on this topic recently to which oliii posted some code as well, so you might look through the last few pages to see if you can find it.
Note that this is a line-AABB test, but it can easily be adapted for use with rays.
Author
Thanks but i'm also trying to understand the solution, and how it works.. any comments?
Author
Also what's with the T's
T t[],
T epsilon)
T es = (D > (T)0.0) ? e : -e;
T invDi = (T)1.0 / D;
T t[],
T epsilon)
T es = (D > (T)0.0) ? e : -e;
T invDi = (T)1.0 / D;
Quote:Original post by AgwanIt's a function template. If you're not familiar with templates (or don't need to parameterize the function) just replace the T's with 'float' (or whatever).
Also what's with the T's...
As for how it works, it goes something like this. You clip the line, in sequence, against each of the 'slabs' that make up the box (a 'slab' is, generally speaking, the space bounded by two parallel hyperplanes). So we start by clipping the line against the 'x axis' slab:
Before clipping: | | / | |/ | | | /|-----/----- |/ |----------- /| | / | |/ | |After clipping: | | | | | * | /|-----/----- |/ |---*------- | | | | | |Before clipping: | | | | | * | /|-----/----- |/ |---*------- | | | | | |After clipping: | | | | | | | |-----*----- |/ |---*------- | | | | | |Leaving us with: --*-- |/ | *----If you carefully step through the code I posted (and perhaps draw a diagram or two), I think you'll begin to see how the algorithm works.
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