Exemple #1
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def do_alg(alg, grid):
    """
    Specify algorithm parameters
    :param alg: string
    :param grid: object
    :return: list
    """
    print('Number of solutions')
    user_in = input('> ')
    try:
        n_sol = int(user_in)
    except ValueError:
        print('Not a valid number')
        return do_alg(alg, grid)

    if alg == 'hillclimber' or alg == 'simulated_annealing':
        print('How many iterations')
        n = input('> ')
        try:
            n = int(n)
        except ValueError:
            print("Invalid number, negatives and decimals are not allowed")
            return do_alg(alg, grid)
        print(
            'Algorithm to create initial solution\nrandom: [0], greedy: [1], greedy2: [2]'
        )
        user_in = input('> ')
        algorithms = {0: 'random', 1: 'greedy', 2: 'greedy2'}
        try:
            user_in = int(user_in)
        except ValueError:
            print('Invalid number, choose one from list below')
            return do_alg(alg, grid)
        if user_in < 2 or user_in > 0:
            results = []
            for i in range(n_sol):
                new_grid = ALGORITHMS[algorithms[user_in]](grid)
                grid = ALGORITHMS[alg](new_grid, n)
                results.append([
                    i,
                    grid.get_cost(),
                ])
            return results
    else:
        results = []
        for i in range(n_sol):
            grid = ALGORITHMS[alg](grid)
            results.append([
                i,
                grid.tot_len(),
                lower_bound(distance(grid)),
                upper_bound(distance(grid))
            ])
        return results
Exemple #2
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def show_bounds(grid):
    """
    Aks if user wants to calculate upper and lower bound.
    :param grid: object
    :return: none
    """
    print('Calculate upper and lower bound?\n yes: [y] no: [n]')
    user_in = input('> ')
    command(user_in)
    if yn(user_in):
        print('Upper bound: ', upper_bound(distance(grid)))
        print('Lower bound: ', lower_bound(distance(grid)))
    elif yn(user_in) == '':
        show_bounds(grid)
Exemple #3
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  def update_deflection(self,i_val,j_val):
    '''
    Updates the deflection using a named tupled
    '''
    # Update deflection
    self.deflection = EndPoints(i=i_val,j=j_val)

    # Update endpoints
    self.deflected_endpoints = self.get_true_endpoints()

    return (self.previous_write_endpoints is None or helpers.distance(
      self.deflected_endpoints.i,self.previous_write_endpoints.i) 
      >= variables.visualization['step'] or helpers.distance(
        self.deflected_endpoints.j,self.previous_write_endpoints.j) >=
      variables.visualization['step'])
Exemple #4
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  def get_true_location(self):
    '''
    Returns the location of the robot on the current beam, accounting for the
    deflections that the beam has undergone. Uses the design location and the 
    deflection data from SAP to calculate this location.
    '''
    # Not on the structure, no deflection, or not recording deflection
    if not self.on_structure() or self.beam.deflection is None or not variables.deflection:
      return super(Movable,self).get_true_location()

    else:
      # Get deflections
      i_def, j_def = self.beam.deflection.i, self.beam.deflection.j

      # Obtain weight of each scale based on location on beam
      i_weight = 1 - (helpers.distance(self.location,self.beam.endpoints.i) / 
        construction.beam['length'])
      j_weight = 1 - i_weight

      # Sum the two vectors to obtain general deflection
      # This sort of addition works under the assumption that the beam ITSELF 
      # does not deflect significantly
      deflection = helpers.sum_vectors(helpers.scale(i_weight,i_def),helpers.scale(
        j_weight,j_def))

      # Return true location
      return helpers.sum_vectors(self.location,deflection)
Exemple #5
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  def ground(self):
    '''
    This function finds the nearest beam to the robot that is connected 
    to the xy-plane (ground). It returns that beam and its direction from the 
    robot.
    '''
    # Get local boxes
    boxes = self.structure.get_boxes(self.location)

    # Initializations
    distances = {}
    vectors = {}

    # Cycle through boxes
    for box in boxes:
      # Cycle through beams in each box
      for name in box:

        # So e1 is in the form (x,y,z)
        e1, e2 = box[name].endpoints 
        # beam is lying on the ground (THIS IS NOT FUNCTIONAL)
        if helpers.compare(e1[2],0) and helpers.compare(e2[0],0):
          # pdb.set_trace()
          vectors[name] = helpers.vector_to_line(e1,e2,self.location)
          distances[name] = helpers.length(vectors[name])

        # Only one point is on the ground
        elif helpers.compare(e1[2],0):
          vectors[name] = helpers.make_vector(self.location, e1)
          distances[name] = helpers.distance(e1, self.location)
        elif helpers.compare(e2[2],0):
          vectors[name] = helpers.make_vector(self.location, e2)
          distances[name] = helpers.distances(e2, self.location)

        # No points on the ground
        else:
          pass

    # get name of beam at the minimum distance if one exists
    if distances == {}:
      return None
    else:
      # This returns the key (ie, name) of the minimum value in distances
      name = min(distances, key=distances.get)

      # So far away that we can't "see it"      
      if distances[name] > variables.local_radius:
        return None
      else:
        # All the same beans 
        beams = [box[name] for box in boxes if name in box]

        return {  'beam'  : beams[0],
                  'distance' : distances[name],
                  'direction' : vectors[name]}
Exemple #6
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  def beam_check(self,name):
    '''
    Checks a beam to see whether it is in a state that requires repair
    '''
    moment = self.get_moment(name)
    e1,e2 = self.structure.get_endpoints(name,self.location)
    xy_dist = helpers.distance((e1[0],e1[1],0),(e2[0],e2[1],0))
    limit = construction.beam['beam_limit'] + (
      xy_dist / construction.beam['length']) * construction.beam['horizontal_beam_limit']

    return (moment < limit or helpers.compare(moment,limit))
Exemple #7
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    def removeload(location):
      '''
      Removes the load assigned to a specific location based on where the robot 
      existed (assumes the robot is on a beams
      '''
      # Sanity check
      assert not self.model.GetModelIsLocked()

      # obtain current values.
      # values are encapsulated in a list as follows: ret, number_items, 
      # frame_names, loadpat_names, types, coordinates, directions, rel_dists, 
      # dists, loads
      data = self.model.FrameObj.GetLoadPoint(self.beam.name)
     
      # Sanity check with data
      assert data[0] == 0 
      if data[1] == 0:
        helpers.check(1,self,"getting loads",beam=self.beam.name,
          return_data=data,state=self.current_state())
        return;

      # Find location of load
      i, j = self.beam.endpoints
      curr_dist = helpers.distance(i,self.location)

      # Loop through distances to find our load (the one in self.location) and 
      # remove all reference to it. Additionally remove loads not related to our
      # load pattern
      indeces = []
      index = 0
      for ab_dist in data[8]:  # this provides acces to the absolute_distance 
        if ((helpers.compare(ab_dist,curr_dist) and variables.robot_load_case == 
          data[3][index]) or data[3][index] != variables.robot_load_case):
          indeces.append(index)
        index += 1

      # Delete the loads off the beam
      ret = self.model.FrameObj.DeleteLoadPoint(self.beam.name,
        variables.robot_load_case)
      helpers.check(ret,self,"deleting loads",return_val=ret,
        beam=self.beam.name,distance=curr_dist,previous_loads=data,
        state=self.current_state())

      # add the loads we want back to the frame (automatically deletes all 
      # previous loads)
      for i in range(data[1]):
        if i not in indeces:
          ret = self.model.FrameObj.SetLoadPoint(self.beam.name, 
            data[3][i], data[4][i], data[6][i], data[7][i], data[9][i],"Global",
            True,False)
          helpers.check(ret,self,"adding back loads",return_val=ret,
            beam=self.beam.name,load_pat=data[3][i],type=data[4][i],
            direction=data[6][i],rel_dist=data[7][i],load_val=data[9][i],
            state=self.current_state())
Exemple #8
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  def at_joint(self):
    '''
    Returns whether or not the robot is at a joint
    '''
    if self.on_structure():

      for joint in self.beam.joints:
        # If we're at a joint to another beam
        if helpers.compare(helpers.distance(self.location,joint),0):
          return True

    return False
Exemple #9
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  def decide(self):
    '''
    Overwritting to allow for repair work to take place
    '''
    if self.search_mode and self.repair_mode:
      self.pre_decision()

      # We have moved off the structure entirely, so wander
      if self.beam is None:
        self.ground_support()

      # We've moved off the beam, so run the search support routine
      elif (self.memory['broken_beam_name'] != self.beam.name and 
        self.search_mode and self.memory['broken_beam_name'] != ''):

        # Remember the beam we moved onto right after the broken one
        if self.memory['previous_beam'] is None:
          self.memory['previous_beam'] = self.beam.name

        # We have found a support beam, so return to construct mode (the support beam is vertical)
        if (self.memory['previous_beam'] != self.beam.name and (
          self.memory['previous_direction'] is None or 
          self.memory['previous_direction'][1][2] > 0 or helpers.compare(
            self.memory['previous_direction'][1][2],0))):
          self.construction_mode()

          # Decide again since we're out of repair mode
          self.decide()

        else:
          self.find_support()
          # Move (don't check construction)
          self.movable_decide()

      # Simply move
      else:
        self.movable_decide()

    
    # We found a support beam and are on it, planning on construction. If 
    # we reach the endpoint of the beam (the support beam), then construct.
    elif self.repair_mode:
      if (helpers.compare(helpers.distance(self.location,
          self.beam.endpoints.j),self.step / 2)):
        self.start_contruction = True
        self.memory['broken'] = []

    # Build Mode
    else:
      super(DumbRepairer,self).decide()
Exemple #10
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  def get_moment_magnitudes(self,name,pivot = None):
    '''
    Returns the moment magnitudes (m11,m22,m33) for the local axes u1,u2,u3 at
    the output station closest to the pivot. If there is no pivot, it returns
    the values from the output station closest to the robot's location.
    '''
    # So we can modify the pivot whenever we call the fuction
    pivot = self.location if pivot is None else pivot

    # Format (ret[0], number_results[1], obj_names[2], i_end distances[3], 
    # elm_names[4], elm_dist[5], load_cases[6], step_types[7], step_nums[8],
    # Ps[9], V2s[10], V3s[11], Ts[12], M2s[13], M3s[14]
    results = self.model.Results.FrameForce(name,0)
    if results[0] != 0:
      # pdb.set_trace()
      helpers.check(results[0],self,"getting frame forces",results=results,
        state=self.current_state())
      return 0

    # Find index of closest data_point
    close_index, i = 0, 0
    shortest_distance = None
    distances = results[3]
    for i_distance in distances:

      # Get beam endpoints to calculate global position of moment
      i_end,j_end = self.structure.get_endpoints(name,self.location)
      beam_direction = helpers.make_unit(helpers.make_vector(i_end,j_end))
      point = helpers.sum_vectors(i_end,helpers.scale(i_distance,
        beam_direction))
      distance = helpers.distance(pivot,point)

      # If closer than the current closes point, update information
      if shortest_distance is None or distance < shortest_distance:
        close_index = i
        shortest_distance = distance

      i += 1

    # Make sure index is indexable
    assert close_index < results[1]

    # Now that we have the closest moment, calculate sqrt(m2^2+m3^2)
    m11 = results[12][close_index]
    m22 = results[13][close_index]
    m33 = results[14][close_index]

    return m11,m22,m33
Exemple #11
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  def __addload(self,beam,location,value):
    '''
    Adds a load of the specified value to the named beam at the specific 
    location
    '''
    # Sanity check
    assert not self.model.GetModelIsLocked()

    # Jump on beam
    self.beam = beam

    # Find distance and add load
    distance = helpers.distance(beam.endpoints.i,location)
    ret = self.model.FrameObj.SetLoadPoint(beam.name,variables.robot_load_case,
      1,10,distance,value,"Global", False, True,0)
    helpers.check(ret,self,"adding new load",beam=beam.name,distance=distance,
      value=value,state=self.current_state())
Exemple #12
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  def special_repair(self):
    '''
    Returns whether or not we should start repairing due to any special rules
    '''
    if self.at_top():
      if self.beam.joints == {}:
        return True
      elif self.beam.joints != {}:
        # Find the closest joint on our beam
        # There should always be a joint on a beam (the i-end :))
        distance_to_joint = min(([helpers.distance(self.location,coord) 
          for coord in self.beam.joints]))

        # Add the current beam to broken because it needs support
        if distance_to_joint > construction.beam['joint_distance']:
          return True

    return False
Exemple #13
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  def get_walkable_directions(self,box):
    '''
    Finds all of the beams in box which intersect the robots location or 
    to which the robot can walk onto. Returns delta x, delta y, and delta z
    of the change necessary to arrive at either the joint or to move along
    the current beam by current_step.
    '''
    # Get all joints within a time-step
    # Remember that beams DOES NOT include the current beam, only others
    crawlable = {}
    for joint in self.beam.joints:
      dist = helpers.distance(self.location,joint)
      
      # If we are at the joint, return the possible directions of other beams
      if helpers.compare(dist,0):
        for beam in self.beam.joints[joint]:
      
          # The index error should never happen, but this provides nice error 
          # support
          try:
            # Get endpoints of beam and find direction vector to those endpoints
            e1, e2 = beam.endpoints
            v1, v2 = helpers.make_vector(self.location,e1), helpers.make_vector(
              self.location,e2)

            # We don't want to include zero-vectors
            bool_v1,bool_v2 = (not helpers.compare(helpers.length(v1),0),
              not helpers.compare(helpers.length(v2),0))

            # Checking for zero_vectors
            if bool_v1 and bool_v2:
              crawlable[beam.name] = ([helpers.make_vector(self.location,e1), 
                helpers.make_vector(self.location,e2)])
            elif bool_v1:
              crawlable[beam.name] = [helpers.make_vector(self.location,e1)]
            elif bool_v2:
              crawlable[beam.name] = [helpers.make_vector(self.location,e2)]
            else:
              raise Exception("All distances from beam were zero-length.")

            # Include distances to nearby joints (on the beam moving out from our
            # current joint)
            for coord in beam.joints:
              # Direction vecotrs
              v = helpers.make_vector(self.location,coord)
              length = helpers.length(v)

              # If further than our step, or zero, pass
              if ((length < self.step or helpers.compare(length, self.step))
                and not helpers.compare(length,0)):
                try:
                  # Only add if it is not already accounted for
                  if v not in crawlable[beam.name]:
                    crawlable[beam.name].append(v)
                except IndexError:
                  raise Exception("Adding nearby joints failed because \
                    endpoints were ignored.")

          except IndexError:
            print ("The beam {} seems to have a joint with {}, but it is not in\
              the box?".format(name,self.beam.name))
      
      # For all joints within the timestep, return a direction that is exactly 
      # the change from current to that point.
      elif dist <= self.step:
        if self.beam.name in crawlable:
          crawlable[self.beam.name].append(helpers.make_vector(self.location,
            joint))
        else:
          crawlable[self.beam.name] = [helpers.make_vector(self.location,joint)]
      # The joint is too far, so no point in considering it as a walkable direction
      else:
        pass

    # The joints never include our own beam, so now add directions pertaining to
    # our own beam
    v1, v2 = (helpers.make_vector(self.location,self.beam.endpoints.i), 
      helpers.make_vector(self.location,self.beam.endpoints.j))

    # Check to make sure directions are non-zero
    b_v1 = not helpers.compare(helpers.length(v1),0)
    b_v2 = not helpers.compare(helpers.length(v2),0)

    # If we haven't already accounted for our beam
    if self.beam.name not in crawlable:
      # Add the non-zero directions
      if b_v1 and b_v2:
        crawlable[self.beam.name] = [v1,v2]
      elif b_v1:
        crawlable[self.beam.name] = [v1]
      elif b_v2:
        crawlable[self.beam.name] = [v2]

    # Add directions that might not have been entered by joints
    else:
      bool_v1, bool_v2 = True, True
      for direct in crawlable[self.beam.name]:
        # Don't add directions which are basically the same.
        if helpers.parallel(direct,v1) and helpers.dot(direct,v1) > 0:
          bool_v1 = False
        if helpers.parallel(direct,v2) and helpers.dot(direct,v2) > 0:
          bool_v2 = False

      # Add the non-zero non-parallel direction
      if bool_v2 and b_v2:
        crawlable[self.beam.name].append(v2)
      if bool_v1 and b_v1:
        crawlable[self.beam.name].append(v1)

    return crawlable
Exemple #14
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  def build(self):
    '''
    This functions sets down a beam. This means it "wiggles" it around in the 
    air until it finds a connection (programatically, it just finds the 
    connection which makes the smallest angle). Returns false if something went 
    wrong, true otherwise.
    '''
    def check(i,j):
      '''
      Checks the endpoints and returns two that don't already exist in the 
      structure. If they do already exist, then it returns two endpoints that 
      don't. It does this by changing the j-endpoint. This function also takes 
      into account making sure that the returned value is still within the 
      robot's tendency to build up. (ie, it does not return a beam which would 
      build below the limit angle_constraint)
      '''
      # There is already a beam here, so let's move our current beam slightly to
      # some side
      if not self.structure.available(i,j):

        # Create a small disturbace
        lim = variables.random
        f = random.uniform
        disturbance = (f(-1*lim,lim),f(-1*lim,lim),f(-1*lim,lim))

        # find the new j-point for the beam
        new_j = helpers.beam_endpoint(i,helpers.sum_vectors(j,disturbance))

        return check(i,new_j)

      else:

        # Calculate the actual endpoint of the beam (now that we now direction 
        # vector)
        return (i,helpers.beam_endpoint(i,j))

    # Sanitiy check
    assert (self.num_beams > 0)

    # Default pivot is our location
    pivot = self.location

    if self.beam is not None:

      # Obtain any nearby joints, and insert the i/j-end if needed
      all_joints = [coord for coord in self.beam.joints if not helpers.compare(
        coord[2],0)]
      if self.beam.endpoints.j not in all_joints and not helpers.compare(
        self.beam.endpoints.j[2],0):
        all_joints.append(self.beam.endpoints.j)
      if self.beam.endpoints.i not in all_joints and not helpers.compare(
        self.beam.endpoints.i[2],0):
        all_joints.append(self.beam.endpoints.i)

      # Find the nearest one
      joint_coord, dist = min([(coord, helpers.distance(self.location,coord)) for coord in all_joints], key = lambda t: t[1])
      
      # If the nearest joint is within our error, then use it as the pivot
      if dist <= construction.beam['joint_error']:
        pivot = joint_coord

    # Default vertical endpoint (the ratios are measured from the line created 
    # by pivot -> vertical_endpoint)
    vertical_endpoint = helpers.sum_vectors(pivot,helpers.scale(
      variables.beam_length,
      helpers.make_unit(construction.beam['vertical_dir_set'])))

    # Get the ratios
    sorted_angles = self.local_angles(pivot,vertical_endpoint)

    # Find the most vertical position
    final_coord = self.find_nearby_beam_coord(sorted_angles,pivot)

    # Obtain the default endpoints
    default_endpoint = self.get_default(final_coord,vertical_endpoint)
    i, j = check(pivot, default_endpoint)

    # Sanity check
    assert helpers.compare(helpers.distance(i,j),construction.beam['length'])

    return self.addbeam(i,j)
Exemple #15
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    def add_angles(box,dictionary):
      for name, beam in box.items():

        # Ignore the beam you're on.
        if self.beam == None or self.beam.name != name:

          # Base vector (from which angles are measured)
          base_vector = helpers.make_vector(pivot,endpoint)

          # Get the closest points between the beam we want to construct and the
          # current beam
          points = helpers.closest_points(beam.endpoints,(pivot,endpoint))
          if points != None:

            # Endpoints (e1 is on a vertical beam, e2 is on the tilted one)
            e1,e2 = points

            # If we can actually reach the second point from vertical
            if (not helpers.compare(helpers.distance(pivot,e2),0) and 
              helpers.distance(pivot,e2) <= variables.beam_length):

              # Distance between the two endpoints
              dist = helpers.distance(e1,e2)

              # Vector of beam we want to construct and angle from base_vector
              construction_vector = helpers.make_vector(pivot,e2)
              angle = helpers.smallest_angle(base_vector,construction_vector)

              # Add to dictionary
              if e2 in dictionary:
                assert helpers.compare(dictionary[e2],angle)
              else:
                dictionary[e2] = angle

          # Get the points at which the beam intersects the sphere created by 
          # the vertical beam      
          sphere_points = helpers.sphere_intersection(beam.endpoints,pivot,
            variables.beam_length)
          if sphere_points != None:

            # Cycle through intersection points (really, should be two, though 
            # it is possible for it to be one, in
            # which case, we would have already taken care of this). Either way,
            # we just cycle
            for point in sphere_points:

              # Vector to the beam we want to construct
              construction_vector = helpers.make_vector(pivot,point)
              angle = helpers.smallest_angle(base_vector,construction_vector)

              # Add to dictionary
              if point in dictionary:
                assert helpers.compare(dictionary[point],angle)
              else:
                dictionary[point] = angle

          # Endpoints are also included
          for e in beam.endpoints:
            v = helpers.make_vector(pivot,e)
            l = helpers.length(v)
            if (e not in dictionary and not helpers.compare(l,0) and (
              helpers.compare(l,variables.beam_length) or l < variables.beam_length)):
              angle = helpers.smallest_angle(base_vector,v)
              dictionary[e] = angle

      return dictionary