问题
I am currently trying to get the rotation of an object. I am using C++ and Bullet Physics. This is my code:
btScalar x, y, z;
body[0]->getCenterOfMassTransform().getBasis().getEulerZYX(z, y, x);
However, as I rotate the object around clockwise the number I get from the y (y is vertical in Bullet) axis goes from 0 to -90 to 0 to 90 and finally back to 0 for every quarter rotation. It is close but what I need is for it to go all the way from 0 to 360.
回答1:
Bullet documentation says:
void getEulerZYX (btScalar &yaw, btScalar &pitch, btScalar &roll, unsigned int solution_number=1) const
and
solution_number Which solution of two possible solutions ( 1 or 2) are possible values
this is because euler angles are ambigous. have you tried solution 2?
回答2:
I had the same problem. I using LibGDX with Bullet engine, so my code sample on Java, but I'm sure, that it will works on C++ too. Here is my solution (for Z axis):
body.getWorldTransform().getRotation(mRotation);
// That gives you an angle in all range but excluding (85, 95) and (-95, 85). For other axis you can try to get Pitch or Yaw.
float roll = mRotation.getRoll();
// That gives you an angle in range [0, 240). Clockwise and counterclockwise directions isn't detected.
float angle = mRotation.getAngleAround(0, 0, 1);
// Usually 0, but on (85, 95) and (-95, 85) becomes 1 and -1.
int gimbalPole = mRotation.getGimbalPole();
// Using roll (pitch/yaw for other axis) if it's defined, and using angle with gimble pole otherwise.
float rotation = (gimbalPole == 0) ? roll : angle * gimbalPole;
Obtained rotation will be in range (-180, 180). It can be easily converted to [0, 360) range:
if (rotation < 0) rotation += 360;
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29869130/how-to-get-the-euler-rotation-of-a-rigid-body-between-0-to-360-in-bullet-physics