Hi Steve,
Am So,17.08.2008 um 18:43 schrieb Steve Wart:
Hi Aaron,
That's always a good question to ask.
I'm porting a Smalltalk/OpenGL maze application I wrote a few years
ago to
Cocoa.
The maze is initialized by creating a 2D matrix of Room objects
which are
separated by Wall objects. Every room has an ordered collection of
walls
which I've put into an NSMutableArray. Every wall has a start point
and an
end point and exists in exactly one room. So the common wall
separating a
pair of rooms is actually represented by two walls.
I think, that this is the root of the problem. Two rooms are seperated
by one wall. This is the (virtual) reality. Modelling this in a
different way (rooms are seperated by two "surfaces") will cause
problems in many ways.
What about remodelling this struture? If you need "double attributes"
for a wall like color, hasWallPaper …, which are different on each
surface, yo should model it this way: One wall entity with two surface
entities.
Actually you divide one thing (wall) into two things (surfaces) and
get problems, to glue it together again.
Cheers,
Amin
I go through the rooms in random order, pick a wall at random, and
knock it
down (also being careful to knock down the corresponding wall in any
adjacent rooms). By knocking down a wall, two rooms become merged
into one.
When I have only one room left, it means that the maze is complete.
I depend on isEqualTo: to compare the walls. They are both created
from the
same set of points but they are different objects, so I can't use an
identity comparison. The Smalltalk code is reasonably clean but it's
bloating unpleasantly in Objective C so I will probably need to take a
higher-level look at what I'm trying to accomplish. The original maze
algorithm was cribbed from C so it shouldn't be too hard to make it
work :-)
Steve
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 12:10 AM, Aaron Lees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
What are you trying to do? It's usually a bad idea to compare
floating
point values for equality since you will run into subtle bugs to do
with
rounding. If you want to use your objects as dictionary keys it's
often
better to use a pointer equality rule instead of semantic equality.
You can
do this with NSMapTable without any overrides in your class.
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