Adds the option to simplify the output of Clipper ops that remove minor
detours from the output lines. These detours are not substantive, so
removing them speeds up the rest of the system by removing unimportant
vertices. This also prevents the introduction of inadvertant concave
points when unioning two, closely-sized rounded shapes
Rounded line ends when deflating leads to microscopic jags in the
outline that are not visible but add substantial computation time and
minor error when computing polygon offsets.
Instead, the chamfer deflate method prevents these jagged lines by
clipping angles < 90° by the error level. This does not impact deflate
calls where we explicitly require the angles to be maintained
(cherry picked from commit af10878954)
For unknown reasons, Clipper2 only returns Paths structures from the
ClipperOffset::Execute routine. Further, the Paths are not properly
ordered (outline->hole in outline, outline2->hole in outline2).
To get proper hierarchy, we need to run an additional pass of the
solution with the paths as Subject in a null union. This is effectively
a Simplify() call but we keep the data in Clipper format to reduce the
churn/calc time
In Clipper1, we had a flat tree structure on returns. Clipper2 nests
these, so we need to properly handle the nesting structure when
importing the polygons
Currently this lives behind the advanced config flag `UseClipper2`.
Enabling this flag will route all Clipper-based calls through the
Clipper2 library instead of the older Clipper. The changes should be
mostly transparent.
Of note, Clipper2 does not utilize the `STRICTLY_SIMPLE` flag because
clipper1 did not actually guarantee a strictly simple polygon.
Currently we ignore this flag but we may decide to run strictly-simple
operations through a second NULL union to simplify the results as much
as possible.
Additionally, the inflation options are slightly different. We cannot
choose the fallback miter. The fallback miter is always square. This
only affects the CHAMFER_ACUTE_CORNERS option in inflate, which does not
appear to be used.
Lastly, we currently utilize the 64-bit integer coordinates for
calculations. This appears to still be faster than 32-bit calculations
in Clipper1 on a modern x86 system. This may not be the case for older
systems, particularly 32-bit systems.
In addition to showing resolved clearance, we also show the calculated
clearance in the same method as is used for DRC. This will allow users
to better examine their system while working.
Fixes https://gitlab.com/kicad/code/kicad/issues/7934
Mainly CacheTriangulation() was creating triangles using partition mode.
But this mode is optimized for Pcbnew and Gerbview and different internal units.
Now CacheTriangulation() is used in no partition, much faster in GERBVIEW_PAINTER.
Fixes#11549https://gitlab.com/kicad/code/kicad/issues/11549
1) Generate SHAPE_POLY_SET triangulation by outline so they can be
shared between connectivity system and other clients.
2) Don't add items to connectivity when reading board; we're going
to do a total rebuild anyway.
3) Use multithreading when caching triangulation.
Partititioning small polygons causes excessive partitions when we use a
fixed number of cells per side. Partitioning by size keeps the
partition count limited and speeds the calculations.
Also adds an option to not partition the grid for elements (like 3d
raytracing) that do not need it.
Fixes https://gitlab.com/kicad/code/kicad/issues/5579
1) An actual distance of 0 is still a collision, even if the allowed
distance is 0.
2) Be consitent about edges and interiors. Everyone expect the edge
of a RECT to be part of the RECT; same with a CIRCLE. SHAPE_POLY_SET
shouldn't be any different. (And SHAPE_LINE_CHAIN was a split-
personality with the edge considered part of it for Collide() but not
for PointInside()).
Seth Hillbrand
Roberto Fernandez Bautista
Tomasz Wlostowski
Jeff Young
jean-pierre charras
Wayne Stambaugh
Marek Roszko
luz paz
Dominik Wernberger
hoijui