Trait ultraviolet::interp::Lerp

pub trait Lerp<T> {
    fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: T) -> Self;
}

Pure linear interpolation, i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

Required methods

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: T) -> Self

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Implementations on Foreign Types

impl Lerp<f32> for f32

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

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Implementors

impl Lerp<f32> for Bivec2

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32> for Bivec3

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32> for Rotor2

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32> for Rotor3

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32> for Vec2

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32> for Vec3

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32> for Vec4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Bivec2x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Bivec3x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Rotor2x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Rotor3x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for f32x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Vec2x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Vec3x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x4> for Vec4x4

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x4) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Bivec2x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Bivec3x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Rotor2x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Rotor3x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for f32x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Vec2x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Vec3x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

impl Lerp<f32x8> for Vec4x8

fn lerp(&self, end: Self, t: f32x8) -> Self

Linearly interpolate between self and end by t between 0.0 and 1.0. i.e. (1.0 - t) * self + (t) * end.

For interpolating Rotors with linear interpolation, you almost certainly want to normalize the returned Rotor. For example,

let interpolated_rotor = rotor1.lerp(rotor2, 0.5).normalized();

For most cases (especially where perfomrance is the primary concern, like in animation interpolation for games, this 'normalized lerp' or 'nlerp' is probably what you want to use. However, there are situations in which you really want the interpolation between two Rotors to be of constant angular velocity. In this case, check out Slerp.

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