forked from Mirrorlandia_minetest/minetest
Add vector.to_string and vector.from_string (#10323)
Writing vectors as strings is very common and should belong to `vector.*`. `minetest.pos_to_string` is also too long to write, implies that one should only use it for positions and leaves no spaces after the commas.
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@ -48,6 +48,25 @@ describe("vector", function()
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assert.same({ x = 41, y = 52, z = 63 }, vector.offset(vector.new(1, 2, 3), 40, 50, 60))
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end)
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it("to_string()", function()
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local v = vector.new(1, 2, 3.14)
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assert.same("(1, 2, 3.14)", vector.to_string(v))
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end)
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it("from_string()", function()
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local v = vector.new(1, 2, 3.14)
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assert.same({v, 13}, {vector.from_string("(1, 2, 3.14)")})
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assert.same({v, 12}, {vector.from_string("(1,2 ,3.14)")})
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assert.same({v, 12}, {vector.from_string("(1,2,3.14,)")})
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assert.same({v, 11}, {vector.from_string("(1 2 3.14)")})
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assert.same({v, 15}, {vector.from_string("( 1, 2, 3.14 )")})
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assert.same({v, 15}, {vector.from_string(" ( 1, 2, 3.14) ")})
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assert.same({vector.new(), 8}, {vector.from_string("(0,0,0) ( 1, 2, 3.14) ")})
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assert.same({v, 22}, {vector.from_string("(0,0,0) ( 1, 2, 3.14) ", 8)})
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assert.same({v, 22}, {vector.from_string("(0,0,0) ( 1, 2, 3.14) ", 9)})
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assert.same(nil, vector.from_string("nothing"))
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end)
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-- This function is needed because of floating point imprecision.
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local function almost_equal(a, b)
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if type(a) == "number" then
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@ -12,6 +12,22 @@ function vector.new(a, b, c)
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return {x=0, y=0, z=0}
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end
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function vector.from_string(s, init)
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local x, y, z, np = string.match(s, "^%s*%(%s*([^%s,]+)%s*[,%s]%s*([^%s,]+)%s*[,%s]" ..
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"%s*([^%s,]+)%s*[,%s]?%s*%)()", init)
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x = tonumber(x)
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y = tonumber(y)
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z = tonumber(z)
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if not (x and y and z) then
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return nil
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end
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return {x = x, y = y, z = z}, np
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end
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function vector.to_string(v)
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return string.format("(%g, %g, %g)", v.x, v.y, v.z)
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end
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function vector.equals(a, b)
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return a.x == b.x and
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a.y == b.y and
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@ -3149,6 +3149,16 @@ For the following functions, `v`, `v1`, `v2` are vectors,
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* Returns a vector.
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* A copy of `a` if `a` is a vector.
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* `{x = a, y = b, z = c}`, if all of `a`, `b`, `c` are defined numbers.
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* `vector.from_string(s[, init])`:
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* Returns `v, np`, where `v` is a vector read from the given string `s` and
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`np` is the next position in the string after the vector.
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* Returns `nil` on failure.
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* `s`: Has to begin with a substring of the form `"(x, y, z)"`. Additional
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spaces, leaving away commas and adding an additional comma to the end
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is allowed.
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* `init`: If given starts looking for the vector at this string index.
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* `vector.to_string(v)`:
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* Returns a string of the form `"(x, y, z)"`.
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* `vector.direction(p1, p2)`:
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* Returns a vector of length 1 with direction `p1` to `p2`.
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* If `p1` and `p2` are identical, returns `{x = 0, y = 0, z = 0}`.
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