pub unsafe extern "C" fn PxRigidBody_setMinCCDAdvanceCoefficient_mut(
self_: *mut PxRigidBody,
advanceCoefficient: f32
)Expand description
Sets the CCD minimum advance coefficient.
The CCD minimum advance coefficient is a value in the range [0, 1] that is used to control the minimum amount of time a body is integrated when it has a CCD contact. The actual minimum amount of time that is integrated depends on various properties, including the relative speed and collision shapes of the bodies involved in the contact. From these properties, a numeric value is calculated that determines the maximum distance (and therefore maximum time) which these bodies could be integrated forwards that would ensure that these bodies did not pass through each-other. This value is then scaled by CCD minimum advance coefficient to determine the amount of time that will be consumed in the CCD pass.
Things to consider: A large value (approaching 1) ensures that the objects will always advance some time. However, larger values increase the chances of objects gently drifting through each-other in scenes which the constraint solver can’t converge, e.g. scenes where an object is being dragged through a wall with a constraint. A value of 0 ensures that the pair of objects stop at the exact time-of-impact and will not gently drift through each-other. However, with very small/thin objects initially in contact, this can lead to a large amount of time being dropped and increases the chances of jamming. Jamming occurs when the an object is persistently in contact with an object such that the time-of-impact is 0, which results in no time being advanced for those objects in that CCD pass.
The chances of jamming can be reduced by increasing the number of CCD mass