Delaunay | API to create a Delaunay triangulation | 3D Printing library
kandi X-RAY | Delaunay Summary
kandi X-RAY | Delaunay Summary
Delaunay is a triangulation software application that builds different type of triangulations and obtains other diagrams that can be built using those triangulations as the basis for the building process. The center triangulation implemented is the Delaunay triangulation. This type of triangulations are suitable for many real world applications: location points, modelling surfaces and others. Some of the diagrams that can be easily obtained from the Delaunay triangulation are Voronoi diagram, Gabriel graph, convex hull of a set of points and many others. This tool is in continuos evolution and new features area added periodically. A full description of the application and the user manual can be obtained in the wiki.
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Trending Discussions on Delaunay
QUESTION
I want to obtain triangles which are from triangle set obtained from Delaunay Triangulation. I wrote the following code. How can I obtain triangles which have a shred edge with each other (please see the image)? According to this image, I want to obtain triangle1 and 2 from triangle set obtained from Delaunay Triangulation.
rng default;
P = rand([32 2]);
DT = delaunayTriangulation(P);
triplot(DT)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-30 at 12:56Short answer: neighbors(DT)
.
Example:
QUESTION
I need to do Delaunay Triangulation for a set of 3D points. I wrote an script for it (below), but it seems to that the output has no tetrahedrons in them. Please give me some inputs/ideas. I am using Python3. Thank you very much.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 08:20The tetrahedrons are given in the tri.simplices
member, which holds an n x 4
array of indices (n being the number of tetrahedrons). The tetrahedron is given as a set of four indices, which correspond to the indices of the four points of the tetrahedron in the points
array.
For example the following code will plot the wireframe of the first tetrahedron:
QUESTION
I have coded the laplacien function for a non-regular mesh (created with the scipy.spatial.Delaunay function). I have not errors but the results are not correct : the eigenvectors are correct but the eigenvalues are too high (in absolute value).
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-10 at 16:25I have solve my problem : it's a sign and a rim problems.
QUESTION
My application uses CGAL to create a tetrahedral mesh. The input are six patches (each of them in the form of an OFF-file) forming the boundary of the domain as well as a file with the feature edges (which are the interfaces between the patches).
Thanks to the help I got here and here again, it has worked perfectly many times. However, recently I came across this seemingly inocuous example:
Note that the bottom patch is a mesh of a cylinder, i.e., the domain is not convex.
This fails with the following error message
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-30 at 07:56As @sloriot correctly pointed out in the comments, the problem was that my feature polylines do not meet exactly.
To help future readers, here is the relevant part of my polyline file:
QUESTION
I'm using a Delaunay triangularization to convert a scatter plot to a surface. To animate this plot, I want to update the trisurf
handle instead of creating a new trisurf
plot to reduce overhead and to increase the plotting speed.
Basically, in a for loop, I want to update the properties of the trisurf
handle h
to obtain the same plot that calling trisurf
again would yield.
MWE
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-20 at 15:19You can change a few properties of the Patch object returned by trisurf()
:
QUESTION
I've been trying to add a (code pen) animation on my website and I'm honestly not sure what I'm missing on this one. I have tried running it in jsfiddle as well and it tells me that delaunay is not defined. https://codepen.io/hduffin1/pen/QOMZJg I'm not too sure what I'm doing wrong since the code works inside of code pen and I have been able to replicate other ones that I've tried using from code pen but for whatever reason, I can't seem to get this one to work.
Html
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-15 at 03:36When I entered 'https://codepen.io/hduffin1/pen/QOMZJg', 'delaunay.js' is included in the setting.
Add the following script and it should work.
QUESTION
I have a list of XYZ-points that are arranged in an evenly spaced lattice in the XY-plane like so (for example):
I want to 'tile' the space between these points with triangles that connect a point to two of its immmediate (up to) eight neigbors, like so:
How do I efficiently go about doing this in Python? A naive approach would check every point for eight possible triangles, but this is hugely inefficient due to considering many many duplicate triangles. Doing something like considering the possible triangles in the lower-right corner for each point, will miss some triangles. Is there some general algorithm for this problem?
I believe Delaunay triangulation is not appropriate, as it will always create a convex triangulation.
Context
This triangulation is a step in the process of generating 3D-meshes of buildings from LIDAR height-data. When I use the 'usual' algorithms for generating meshes from point clouds (poisson, pivoting ball), I end up with meshes that have a number of holes in them (especially at steep inclines like towers or walls). I hope I can fix a lot of these hole problems by recognizing that the point cloud forms an evenly spaced lattice in the XY-plane and triangulating it from that perspective as described above.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-04 at 17:41Consider each 2x2 subgrid where at least three of the points a
, b
, c
, d
exist.
QUESTION
I want to use Delaunay triangulation to build a submarine terrain model, but I thought about the difference between it and land terrain modeling for a long time, but I didn't want to understand the difference between them, so I want to ask you about it, thank you for your answer.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-20 at 03:13I think you'll find that the biggest difference between the two modeling problems is the nature of the survey data. Clearly, it is much easier to survey terrestrial elevation data (using airborne lidar or even old-fashioned surveying techniques) than marine environments. For practical reasons, bathymetric surveys using sonar will often be collected in the forms of "track lines" such as those shown in the figure below. Sometimes, the geometry of the data collection will introduce artifacts into your models.
Also, if you are working with a closed body of water, such as a lake or reservoir, you will absolutely have to consider introducing shoreline data using a Constrained Delaunay triangulation. The picture below illustrates what happens if you don't.
I've posted a couple of wiki articles that talk about using the Delaunay to model lake volume and reservoir capacity. You may find that some of the ideas they discuss will help you to clarify some of your own ideas. The first article, Using the Delaunay to Compute Lake Volume introduces some of the principles. The second article Using the Delaunay to Create a Reservoir Volume Model gets into some of the special problems such as near-shore analysis. The pictures I've included with this post come from those articles.
Hope some of this helps.
QUESTION
I am fairly new to Python, and I have been tasked to make a script that creates a plot of a Delaunay triangulation. I have successfully done so, but I need the colors of the points to change based on how many neighbors the plots have. I have a function that defines the number of neighbors and puts all points into a dictionary with the number of neighbors as the key. However, I don't know how to apply that dictionary to my plot - is there a specific function where you can take the plot created with triplot and change the colors based on an outside dictionary? Here is my code so far:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-09 at 07:33You want the coloring to be done on the vertices (i.e., the points) of the triangulation, so you should do it with the plt.plot
function (replacing the line before last).
Here is one way to do it (continuing your code). Replace the line before last with the following lines (the for key
loop above it should also be removed).
QUESTION
I am trying to use the function Delaynay
of scipy
to generate a tetrahedral mesh. From the source code provided here, I have make something as followed:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-26 at 14:44The following code computes an array
Assuming a tetrahedron with points pj=(xj, yj, zj)
for j=0, 1, 2, 3
, the Jacobian matrix corresponding to it is (see for example here):
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