Difference between revisions of "Quaternion Class"
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+ | See also [[Transform CHOP]] which accepts, manipulates and outputs quaternions as sets of CHOP channels. | ||
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− | |class=Quaternion | + | |class=tdu.Quaternion |
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|call=Quaternion *= Quaternion | |call=Quaternion *= Quaternion |
Latest revision as of 12:32, 20 February 2020
Holds a Quaternion object which can be used to manipulate rotations in various ways. Quaternions can be constructed using a few different ways to describe the initial rotation:
# From Euler Angles
q = tdu.Quaternion(tdu.Vector(30, 5, -5))
# From an angle and a rotation axis
q = tdu.Quaternion(30, tdu.Vector(0, 1, 0))
# From two vectors, rotate from the first vector to the second vector
q = tdu.Quaternion(tdu.Vector(1, 0, 0), tdu.Vector(0, 1, 0))
# From a set of 4 quaternion values
q = tdu.Quaternion(x, y, z, w)
See also Transform CHOP which accepts, manipulates and outputs quaternions as sets of CHOP channels.
Members[edit]
x
→ float
:
Get or set the x component of the quaternion.
y
→ float
:
Get or set the y component of the quaternion.
z
→ float
:
Get or set the z component of the quaternion.
w
→ float
:
Get or set the w component of the quaternion.
Methods[edit]
lerp(q2, factor)
→ quaternion
:
Returns the linear interpolation of the quaternion with another quaternion and an interpolation factor.
The quaternion argument can be anything from which a quaternion can be derived ie. (x,y,z,w), Matrix, etc. The interpolation factor must be between 0 and 1.
q3 = q.lerp(q2, factor)
length()
→ float
:
Returns the length of the quaternion.
l = q.length()
cross(q2)
→ vector
:
Returns the cross product of the quaternion and argument.
The quaternion argument can be anything from which a quaternion can be derived ie. (x,y,z,w), Matrix, etc.
l = q.cross(q2)
rotate(vec)
→ vector
:
Rotates a vector using the current quaternion. Returns a new vector.
v2 = q.rotate(v1)
slerp(q2, factor)
→ quaternion
:
Returns the spherical interpolation of the quaternion with another quaternion and an interpolation factor.
The quaternion argument can be anything from which a quaternion can be derived ie. (x,y,z,w), Matrix, etc.
q3 = q.slerp(q2, factor)
eulerAngles(order='xyz')
→ tuple
:
Returns euler angles in degrees as a tuple (i.e. pitch as x, yaw as y, roll as z) from current quaternion and a rotation order. The 'order' argument can be set to any valid rotation order which by default is set to 'xyz'.
r = q.eulerAngles(order='xyz')
fromEuler(order='xyz')
→ tuple
:
Returns and set the current quaternion from euler angles in degrees as a 3 inputs argument (i.e. pitch as x, yaw as y, roll as z). The 'order' argument can be set to any valid rotation order which by default is set to 'xyz'.
r = q.fromEuler(order='xyz')
axis()
→ vector
:
Returns the rotation axis vector of the quaternion.
v = q.axis()
dot(q2)
→ float
:
Returns the dot product of the quaternion and the argument.
The quaternion argument can be anything from which a quaternion can be derived ie. (x,y,z,w), Matrix, etc.
l = q.dot(q2)
exp()
→ quaternion
:
Returns the exponential of the quaternion as a new quaternion.
q2 = q.exp()
copy()
→ quaternion
:
Creates a copy of the quaternion with separate values.
log()
→ quaternion
:
Returns the natural logarithm of the current quaternion as a new quaternion.
l = q.log()
inverse()
→ None
:
Invert the quaternion in place.
q.inverse()
angle()
→ float
:
Returns the rotation angle (in degrees) of the quaternion.
a = q.angle()
Special Functions[edit]
Quaternion *= Quaternion
→ Quaternion
:
Applies the rotation of one quaternion to another quaternion.
# apply rotation of q2 to q1 q1 *= q2
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