Пример #1
0
def analyze_program(*args):
    """
    Check program parameters, raise exception on failure
    :return:
    """
    # Do this first upon button click!
    _clear_output_window()
    _initialize_export_progress_bar()

    # Check program, commands, raise exception on failure
    program_settings = _get_settings()
    robot_name = program_settings[0]

    animation_settings = program_settings[1]
    start_frame = animation_settings['Start Frame']
    pm.currentTime(start_frame)

    # Force evaluation of reconcile rotation to ensure proper export
    mimic_utils.reconcile_rotation(force_eval=True)
    
    command_dicts = _get_command_dicts(*program_settings)
    limit_data = mimic_utils.get_all_limits(robot_name)


    violation_exception, violation_warning = _check_command_dicts(command_dicts, *program_settings)
    _initialize_export_progress_bar(is_on=False)

    # If PyQtGraph imports correctly, we can run the analysis graphing utility
    # Likeliest cause of import failure is no or improper installation of numPy
    # See Mimic installation instructions for more details on installing numPy
    try:
        import pyqtgraph as pg
        analysis.run(robot_name, command_dicts, limit_data)
    except ImportError:
        pm.warning('MIMIC: Analysis module did not load successfully; ' \
                   'analysis graphing feature disabled. ' \
                   'Check that you have numPy installed properly; ' \
                   'see Mimic installation instructions for more details')

    # If we're sampling keyframes only, we assume it's for a post-processor
    # that's not time-dependent, and, therefore, we shouldn't raise exceptions
    # for limit violations
    postproc_settings = program_settings[2]
    using_keyframes_only = postproc_settings['Using Keyframes Only']

    if violation_exception and not using_keyframes_only:
        raise mimic_utils.MimicError('Limit violations found. ' \
                                     'See Mimic output window for details.')
Пример #2
0
def _bound_accumulated_rotations(robot_name, command_dicts):
    """
    Checks axes whose rotations have been accumulated to ensure they've not 
    exceeded the stated limits. If they have, this function attempts to slide
    the commands by +/- 360 degrees. If the limits are still exceeded, this 
    function returns the commands that exceed the limits by the least amount
    :param robot_name:
    :param animation_settings:
    :param command_dicts:
    :return:
    """
    # TODO: Do this check using userOptions instead...
    # Get axes, if they exist
    command_axes = []
    for command_dict in command_dicts:
        axes = command_dict[
            postproc.AXES] if postproc.AXES in command_dict else None
        command_axes.append(list(axes))

    reconcile_axes = mimic_utils.get_reconcile_axes(robot_name)
    rotation_limits = mimic_utils.get_all_limits(robot_name)['Position']

    # Make sure the user has selected use of axes
    if not all(x is None for x in command_axes):
        for i, reconcile_axis in enumerate(reconcile_axes):
            if reconcile_axis:
                axis_number = i + 1  # Axis numbers are 1-indexed
                axis_name = 'Axis {}'.format(axis_number)

                # Get the axis limits
                limit_min = rotation_limits[axis_name]['Min Limit']
                limit_max = rotation_limits[axis_name]['Max Limit']

                # Create a list of commands for the axis to be checked
                axis_vals_init = [axis[i] for axis in command_axes]

                axis_min = min(axis_vals_init)
                axis_max = max(axis_vals_init)
                '''
                print "#######################################################"
                print "Initial Axis {} vals: ".format(i+1), axis_vals_init
                print "Axis Min Limit: ", limit_min
                print "Axis Max Limit: ", limit_max                
                print "Axis Min: ", axis_min
                print "Axis Max: ", axis_max
                '''

                ## Perform conditional checks
                # If no limits are violated, continue to the next axis without
                # modifying the commands
                if axis_min >= limit_min and axis_max <= limit_max:
                    # print '## No limits exceeded, no shift'
                    continue

                # If both the max and min axis values exceed their respective
                # limits, then there's nothing we can do about it, so we don't
                # modify the commands
                if axis_min < limit_min and axis_max > limit_max:
                    # print '## Both limits exceeded, but no shift'
                    continue

                ## Try bounding the values between the limits by shifting
                ## the commands by +/- 360 degrees

                coeff = -1 if axis_min < limit_min else 1

                # Check if the adjusted values would still violate the limits
                # and if so, only shift them if the violation is smaller
                axis_min_shift = axis_min - (coeff * 360)
                axis_max_shift = axis_max - (coeff * 360)

                # print "Axis Min Shifted: ", axis_min_shift
                # print "Axis Max Shifted: ", axis_max_shift

                if axis_min_shift < limit_min:
                    if abs(axis_min - limit_min) < abs(axis_min_shift -
                                                       limit_min):
                        # print '## Min limit exceeded, but no shift'
                        continue
                elif axis_max_shift > limit_max:
                    if abs(axis_max - limit_max) < abs(axis_max_shift -
                                                       limit_max):
                        # print '## Max limit exceeded, but no shift'
                        continue

                # If we've mad it this far it means we should shift all of the
                # rotation values of the current axis by +/- 360
                # print '## Limit exceeded and values shifted'

                axis_vals_shift = [
                    val - (coeff * 360) for val in axis_vals_init
                ]

                # print "Shifted Axis {} vals: ".format(i+1), axis_vals_shift

                # Drop the shifted values back into the command_dicts
                for command_index in range(len(command_dicts)):
                    command_axes[command_index][i] = axis_vals_shift[
                        command_index]

                    reconciled_axes = postproc.Axes(
                        *command_axes[command_index])
                    command_dicts[command_index][
                        postproc.AXES] = reconciled_axes

    return command_dicts