Here's the resulting code:
[source lang="cpp"]Ogre::Vector3 vectorOA = wallStrip[itr-2]; Ogre::Vector3 vectorOB = wallStrip[itr-1]; Ogre::Vector3 vectorOC = wallStrip[itr]; Ogre::Vector3 vectorAB(vectorOB - vectorOA); Ogre::Vector3 vectorBC(vectorOC - vectorOB); Ogre::Vector3 vectorCA(vectorOA - vectorOC); Ogre::Vector3 faceNormal = vectorAB.crossProduct(vectorCA) * (itr%2==0 ? 1.0 : -1.0); // It's a triangle strip if (vectorOA.dotProduct(faceNormal) > 0){ Ogre::Vector3 ABNormal = vectorAB.crossProduct(faceNormal); if (vectorOA.dotProduct(ABNormal) > 0) continue; Ogre::Vector3 BCNormal = vectorBC.crossProduct(faceNormal); if (vectorOB.dotProduct(BCNormal) > 0) continue; Ogre::Vector3 CANormal = vectorCA.crossProduct(faceNormal); if (vectorOA.dotProduct(CANormal) > 0) continue; // The projection falls within the triangle }[/source]
It also checks wether the point is on a specific side of the triangle, it's also inside a loop iterating through a vector of these triangles.
The point that I'm testing is actually the origin in this case, that's why you don't actually see it in the code.
It actually even worked the first time! (That was very unlikely, I'm a champion at typos
Not Telling