On 07/11/2013 05:52 PM, Just wrote: > On 07/10/2013 11:44 PM, Ertugrul Söylemez wrote: >> A very simple way to do this is to use integralLim_ instead of >> integral_. It allows the ball itself to handle the bouncing. A less >> invasive way (i.e. you can add it to your example) is to use the (-->) >> combinator: >> >> ball = integral_ 0 . integral_ 40 . (-9.8) >> >> aboveGround = require (>= 0) >> >> bouncingBall = aboveGround . ball --> bouncingBall >> >> While this gives you a bouncing ball, the ball will not follow real >> physics. Once the ball hits the ground, it will just start over with >> its original velocity. integralLim_ is the correct solution. > > Thank you very much, this works as expected and is easy to understand. > However a complete example of a bouncing ball would be super awesome > since I have trouble to get it work with integralLim_. > > My first try was to use object_ from Control.Wire.Prefab.Move but got > stuck very quickly. > > I think this would be a good addition to the quickstart tutorial.
It would indeed be a fantastic addition - this is almost exactly what I was trying to do as my example netwire project. For a bit more support, I was trying to move a point from x=0 to x=10, and then back to x=0 - and so on. I got as far as getting to x=10, but then had no idea how to reverse the direction and make the whole thing cycle. I was told to read about ArrowLoop, but sadly I never got much further. - ollie
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