Ruby, 327 bayt
(aşağıya doğru kaydırın)
Mathematica, bonus cevabı
Şimdilik sadece grafik gönderim için gidiyorum. Bunu daha sonra Ruby'ye taşıyabilir ve istersem golf oynayabilirim.
(* This function tests for an intersection between the laser beam
and a mirror. r contains the end-points of the laser, s contains
the end-points of the mirror. *)
intersect[r_, s_] := Module[
{lr, dr, nr, ds, ns, \[Lambda]},
(* Get a unit vector in the direction of the beam *)
dr = r[[2]] - r[[1]];
lr = Norm@dr;
dr /= lr;
(* Get a normal to that vector *)
nr = {dr[[2]], -dr[[1]]};
(* The sign of dot product in here depends on whether that end-point
of the mirror is to the left or to the right of the array. Return
infinity if both ends of s are on the same side of the beam. *)
If[Apply[Times, (s - {r[[1]], r[[1]]}).nr] > 0,
Return[\[Infinity]]];
(* Get a unit vector along the mirror. *)
ds = s[[2]] - s[[1]];
ds /= Norm@ds;
(* And a normal to that. *)
ns = {ds[[2]], -ds[[1]]};
(* We can write the beam as p + λ*dr and mirror as q + μ*ds,
where λ and μ are real parameters. If we set those equal and
solve for λ we get the following equation. Since dr is a unit
vector, λ is also the distance to the intersection. *)
\[Lambda] = ns.(r[[1]] - s[[1]])/nr.ds;
(* Make sure that the intersection is before the end of the beam.
This check could actually be slightly simpler (see Ruby version). *)
If[\[Lambda] != 0 && lr/\[Lambda] < 1, Infinity, \[Lambda]]
];
(* This function actually does the simulation and generates the plot. *)
plotLaser[L_, t_, distance_, M_] := Module[
{coords, plotRange, points, e, lastSegment, dLeft, \[Lambda], m, p,
d, md, mn, segments, frames, durations},
(* This will contain all the intersections along the way, as well
as the starting point. *)
points = {L};
(* The tentative end point. *)
e = L + distance {Cos@t, Sin@t};
(* This will always be the currently last segment for which we need
to check for intersections. *)
lastSegment = {L, e};
(* Keep track of the remaining beam length. *)
dLeft = distance;
While[True,
(* Use the above function to find intersections with all mirrors
and pick the first one (we add a small tolerance to avoid
intersections with the most recent mirror). *)
{\[Lambda], m} =
DeleteCases[
SortBy[{intersect[lastSegment, #], #} & /@ M, #[[1]] &],
i_ /; i[[1]] < 1*^-10][[1]];
(* If no intersection was found, we're done. *)
If[\[Lambda] == \[Infinity], Break[]];
(* Reduce remaining beam length. *)
dLeft -= \[Lambda];
(* The following lines reflect the beam at the mirror and add
the intersection to our list of points. We also update the
end-point and the last segment. *)
p = lastSegment[[1]];
d = -Subtract @@ lastSegment;
d /= Norm@d;
md = -Subtract @@ m;
md /= Norm@md;
mn = {md[[2]], -md[[1]]};
AppendTo[points, p + \[Lambda]*d];
d = -d + 2*(d - d.mn*mn);
e = Last@points + dLeft*d;
lastSegment = {Last@points, e};
];
(* Get a list of all points in the set up so we can determine
the plot range. *)
coords = Transpose@Join[Flatten[M, 1], {L, e}];
(* Turn the list of points into a list of segments. *)
segments = Partition[points, 2, 1];
(* For each prefix of that list, generate a frame. *)
frames = Map[
Graphics[
{Line /@ M,
Red,
Point@L,
Line /@ segments[[1 ;; #]]},
PlotRange -> {
{Min@coords[[1]] - 1, Max@coords[[1]] + 1},
{Min@coords[[2]] - 1, Max@coords[[2]] + 1}
}
] &,
Range@Length@segments];
(* Generate the initial frame, without any segments. *)
PrependTo[frames,
Graphics[
{Line /@ M,
Red,
Point@L},
PlotRange -> {
{Min@coords[[1]] - 1, Max@coords[[1]] + 1},
{Min@coords[[2]] - 1, Max@coords[[2]] + 1}
}
]
];
(* Generate the final frame including lastSegment. *)
AppendTo[frames,
Graphics[
{Line /@ M,
Red,
Point@L,
Line /@ segments,
Line[lastSegment],
Point@e},
PlotRange -> {
{Min@coords[[1]] - 1, Max@coords[[1]] + 1},
{Min@coords[[2]] - 1, Max@coords[[2]] + 1}
}
]];
(*Uncomment to only view the final state *)
(*Last@frames*)
(* Export the frames as a GIF. *)
durations = ConstantArray[0.1, Length@frames];
durations[[-1]] = 1;
Export["hardcoded/path/to/laser.gif", frames,
"GIF", {"DisplayDurations" -> durations, ImageSize -> 600}];
(* Generate a Mathematica animation form the frame. *)
ListAnimate@frames
];
Gibi arayabilirsin
plotLaser[{1, 1}, 7.50492, 95, {
{{4.8, 5.3}, {6.2, 4.3}}, {{1.5, 4.8}, {3.5, 6}}, {{6.3, 1.8}, {7.1, 3}},
{{5, 1}, {4, 3}}, {{7, 6}, {5, 6.1}}, {{8.5, 2.965}, {8.4, 2}},
{{8.5, 3.035}, {8.6, 4}}, {{8.4, 2}, {10.5, 3}}, {{8.6, 4}, {10.5, 3}}
}]
Bu size Mathematica'da bir animasyon verecek ve aynı zamanda bir GIF (bu girdi için en üstte olanı) verecektir. Bunun için biraz daha ilginç hale getirmek için OP'lerin örneğini biraz uzattım.
Daha fazla örnek
Hafifçe değişen duvarları olan ancak kapalı uçlu bir tüp:
plotLaser[{0, 0}, 1.51, 200, {
{{0, 1}, {20, 1.1}},
{{0, -1}, {20, -1.1}},
{{20, 1.1}, {20, -1.1}}
}]
Bir eşkenar üçgen ve neredeyse bir tarafa paralel olan bir başlangıç yönü.
plotLaser[{-1, 0}, Pi/3 + .01, 200, {
{{-2.5, 5 Sqrt[3]/6}, {2.5, 5 Sqrt[3]/6}},
{{0, -5 Sqrt[3]/3}, {-2.5, 5 Sqrt[3]/6}},
{{0, -5 Sqrt[3]/3}, {2.5, 5 Sqrt[3]/6}}
}]
Bir tane daha:
plotLaser[
{0, 10}, -Pi/2, 145,
{
{{-1, 1}, {1, -1}}, {{4.5, -1}, {7.5, Sqrt[3] - 1}},
{{11, 10}, {13, 10}}, {{16.5, Sqrt[3] - 1}, {19.5, -1}},
{{23, -1}, {25, 1}}, {{23, 6}, {25, 4}}, {{18, 6}, {20, 4}}, {{18, 9}, {20, 11}},
{{31, 9}, {31.01, 11}}, {{24.5, 10.01}, {25.52, 11.01}}, {{31, 4}, {31, 6}}, {{25, 4.6}, {26, 5.6}}, {{24.5, 0.5}, {25.5, -0.5}},
{{31, -1}, {33, 1}}, {{31, 9}, {33, 11}}, {{38, 10.5}, {38.45, 9}}
}
]
Yakut, golf cevap
x,y,t,p,*m=gets.split.map &:to_f
u=q=Math.cos t
v=r=Math.sin t
loop{k=i=p
u=x+q*p
v=y+r*p
m.each_slice(4){|a,b,c,d|((a-u)*r-(b-v)*q)*((c-u)*r-(d-v)*q)>0?next: g=c-a
h=d-b
l=(h*(x-a)-g*(y-b))/(r*g-q*h)
f=(g*g+h*h)**0.5
t,k,i=g/f,h/f,l if l.abs>1e-9&&l/i<1}
i==p ?abort([u,v]*' '): p-=i
x+=q*i
y+=r*i
n=q*k-r*t
q-=2*n*k
r+=2*n*t}
Bu, temel olarak, Mathematica çözümünün Ruby'ye doğrudan çevirisidir, ayrıca golf oynamak ve G / Ç kriterlerini karşıladığından emin olmaktır.
