It sounds like you may have four questions: How do I embed script inside an SVG file? How do I run script inside an SVG file? How do I access data for a <path> element from script? How can I manipulate data for a <path> element from script? Let’s tackle them one at a time: … Read more
I would look at Ardor3D and have another look at JMonkeyEngine. Ardor3D UPDATE: Ardor3D’s developer ceased the project, but a subset of it continues to exist Created by the original JMonkeyEngine developer(s) who decided a clean break was required so they could start over and use all the experience gained to create a better API … Read more
I faced the same problem and I’ve just released a little library on github that allow to export svg to drawable more quickly. https://github.com/r3gis3r/svg2drawable Hope can be useful for you.
I remember reading (a long time ago) a short description of an algorithm to do so: for the general form of the line, you split the segment in two at a random point, and move this point slightly away from it’s position (the variation depending on the distance of the point to the extremity). Repeat … Read more
Let me try to explain it a little better. I need to export a model from Blender, in which the z axis faces up, into OpenGL, where the y axis faces up. For every coordinate (x, y, z) it’s simple; just swap the y and z values: (x, z, y). Because I have swapped the … Read more
http://www.realtimerendering.com/intersections.html. It’s a huge matrix of algorithms that calculate intersections between various types of objects. Excellent resource.
The original poster wanted to DETECT an intersection between a line segment and a polygon. There was no need to LOCATE the intersection, if there is one. If that’s how you meant it, you can do less work than Liang-Barsky or Cohen-Sutherland: Let the segment endpoints be p1=(x1 y1) and p2=(x2 y2). Let the rectangle’s … Read more
As you’ve discovered, both Quadratic curves and Cubic Bezier curves just connect 2 points with a curve. Since the Cubic curve has more control points, it is more flexible in the path it takes between those 2 points. For example, let’s say you want to draw this letter “R”: Start drawing with the “non-curvey” parts … Read more