hexyz is tower defense game, and a lua library for dealing with hexagonal grids
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--[[============================================================================
----- GENERALLY USEFUL FUNCTIONS -----
============================================================================]]--
-- rounds numbers. would've been cool to have math.round in lua.
local function round(n)
return n % 1 >= 0.5 and math.ceil(n) or math.floor(n)
end
--[[============================================================================
----- HEX CONSTANTS AND UTILITY FUNCTIONS -----
============================================================================]]--
-- all possible vector directions from a given hex by edge
local CUBE_DIRECTIONS = {vec2( 1 , 0),
vec2( 1 , -1),
vec2( 0 , -1),
vec2(-1 , 0),
vec2(-1 , 1),
vec2( 0 , 1)}
-- return hex vector direction via integer index |direction|.
function cube_direction(direction)
return CUBE_DIRECTIONS[(6 + (direction % 6)) % 6 + 1]
end
-- return hexagon adjacent to |hex| in integer index |direction|.
function cube_neighbour(hex, direction)
return hex + CUBE_DIRECTIONS[(6 + (direction % 6)) % 6 + 1]
end
-- return cube coords at location 60deg away to the left; counter-clockwise
function cube_rotate_left(hex)
return vec2(hex.x + hex.y, -hex.x)
end
-- return cube coords at location 60deg away to the right; clockwise
function cube_rotate_right(hex)
return vec2(-hex.y, hex.x + hex.y)
end
-- rounds a float coordinate trio |x, y, z| to nearest integer coordinate trio
local function cube_round(x, y, z)
local rx = round(x)
local ry = round(y)
local rz = round(z) or round(-x - y)
local xdelta = math.abs(rx - x)
local ydelta = math.abs(ry - y)
local zdelta = math.abs(rz - z or round(-x - y))
if xdelta > ydelta and xdelta > zdelta then
rx = -ry - rz
elseif ydelta > zdelta then
ry = -rx - rz
else
rz = -rx - ry
end
return vec2(rx, ry)
end
--[[============================================================================
----- ORIENTATION & LAYOUT -----
============================================================================]]--
-- forward & inverse matrices used for the flat orientation
local FLAT = {M = mat2(3.0/2.0, 0.0, 3.0^0.5/2.0, 3.0^0.5 ),
W = mat2(2.0/3.0, 0.0, -1.0/3.0 , 3.0^0.5/3.0),
start_angle = 0.0}
-- forward & inverse matrices used for the pointy orientation
local POINTY = {M = mat2(3.0^0.5, 3.0^0.5/2.0, 0.0, 3.0/2.0),
W = mat2(3.0^0.5/3.0, -1.0/3.0, 0.0, 2.0/3.0),
start_angle = 0.5}
-- stores layout: information that does not pertain to map shape
function layout(origin, size, orientation)
return {origin = origin or vec2(0),
size = size or vec2(11),
orientation = orientation or FLAT}
end
-- hex to screen
function cube_to_pixel(cube, layout)
local M = layout.orientation.M
local x = (M[1][1] * cube[1] + M[1][2] * cube[2]) * layout.size[1]
local y = (M[2][1] * cube[1] + M[2][2] * cube[2]) * layout.size[2]
return vec2(x + layout.origin[1], y + layout.origin[2])
end
-- screen to hex
function pixel_to_cube(pix, layout)
local W = layout.orientation.W
local pix = (pix - layout.origin) / layout.size
local s = W[1][1] * pix[1] + W[1][2] * pix[2]
local t = W[2][1] * pix[1] + W[2][2] * pix[2]
return cube_round(s, t, -s - t)
end
-- TODO test, learn am.draw
function hex_corner_offset(corner, layout)
local angle = 2.0 * math.pi * layout.orientation.start_angle + corner / 6
return vec2(layout.size[1] * math.cos(angle),
layout.size[2] * math.sin(angle))
end
-- TODO this thing
function hex_corners(hex, layout)
local corners = {}
end
-- offset coordinates are prettier to look at
function cube_to_offset(cube)
return vec2(cube[1], -cube[1] - cube[2] + (cube[1] + (cube[1] % 2)) / 2)
end
-- back to cube coordinates
function offset_to_cube(off)
return vec2(off[1], off[2] - off[1] * (off[1] % 2) / 2)
end
--[[============================================================================
----- MAPS & STORAGE -----
MAPS STORE CUBE COORDINATES. MAPS STORE CUBE COORDINATES. MAPS STORE CUBE COOR
This means, you are not to draw using the coordinates stored in your map.
You are to draw using the cube_to_pixel of those coordinates.
If you wish to draw a hexagon to the screen, you must first use cube_to_pixel
to retrieve the center of the hexagon on each set of cube coordinates stored
in your map.
Information about the maps' dimensions are stored in a metatable, so you can
retrieve details about arbitrary maps after they are created.
TODO make all functions work regardless of layout. as it stands, they kind
of do, just not always nicely.
============================================================================]]--
-- returns ordered ring-shaped map of |radius| from |center|.
function ring_map(center, radius)
local map = {}
local mt = {__index={center=center, radius=radius}}
setmetatable(map, mt)
local walk = center + CUBE_DIRECTIONS[6] * radius
for i = 1, 6 do
for j = 1, radius do
table.insert(map, walk)
walk = cube_neighbour(walk, i)
end
end
return map
end
-- returns ordered hexagonal map of |radius| rings from |center|.
-- the only difference between hex_spiral_map and hex_hexagonal_map is that
-- hex_spiral_map is ordered, in a spiral path from the |center|.
function spiral_map(center, radius)
local map = {center}
local mt = {__index={center=center, radius=radius}}
setmetatable(map, mt)
for i = 1, radius do
table.append(map, ring_map(center, i))
end
return map
end
-- returns unordered parallelogram-shaped map of |width| and |height|.
function parallelogram_map(width, height)
local map = {}
local mt = {__index={width=width, height=height}}
setmetatable(map, mt)
for i = 0, width do
for j = 0, height do
map[vec2(i, -j)] = true
end
end
return map
end
-- returns unordered triangular map of |size|.
function triangular_map(size)
local map = {}
local mt = {__index={size=size}}
setmetatable(map, mt)
for i = 0, size do
for j = size - s, size do
map[vec2(i, j)] = true
end
end
return map
end
-- returns unordered hexagonal map of |radius|.
function hexagonal_map(radius)
local map = {}
local mt = {__index={radius=radius}}
setmetatable(map, mt)
for i = -radius, radius do
local j1 = math.max(-radius, -i - radius)
local j2 = math.min(radius, -i + radius)
for j = j1, j2 do
map[vec2(i, j)] = true
end
end
return map
end
-- returns unordered rectangular map of |width| and |height|.
function rectangular_map(width, height)
local map = {}
local mt = {__index={width=width, height=height}}
setmetatable(map, mt)
for i = 0, width do
for j = 0, height do
map[vec2(i, -j - math.floor(i/2))] = true
end
end
return map
end
--[[============================================================================
----- PATHFINDING -----
============================================================================]]--
--[[============================================================================
----- TESTS -----
============================================================================]]--
function test_all()
print("it works trust me")
end