* [Terrain] First pass of the ProcessList and ProcessRegion APIs for retrieving surface data
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Add a couple of more tests. The expected values were plugged in based on the values generated by the brute force approach.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Move some declarations out of loops since they can be reused.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Update all the per position callbacks to pass SurfacePoint refs. Construct only one SurfacePoint object outside the loop which can be reused.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Update tests to use the new per position callbacks
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Add ProcessRegion functions to the terrain benchmark.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Change C style static casts to aznumeric_cast. Add maybe_unused to unused params in benchmarks.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Update the ProcessList API functions to use array_view instead of a vector. This includes some additional changes to satisfy build dependencies.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Add ProcessList API functions to benchmarks
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Update the ProcessList API functions to take Vector2 as input positions
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Revert changes to AtomCore library split. Add partial implementation of span(mostly just copied over from array_view) to AzCore std containers.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Adding some const/non-const overloads that were missing in span
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Move input position list generation to a function
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Bring back Vector3 version of ProcessList functions. Rename Vector2 version to follow similar pattern as the Get functions.
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Split span.h into .h/.inl files
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* Add [mayby_unused] for unused parameters to fix build errors
Signed-off-by: amzn-sj <srikkant@amazon.com>
* AZStd::basic_string improvements
The AZStd::basic_string class has a better implementation of the Short
String Optimization, which increases the amount of characters that can
be stored in a `basic_string<char>` from 15 characters to 22
characters(not-including null-terminating characters). For a
`basic_string<wchar_t>` on Windows the amount of characters that can be
stored increases from 7 to 10. Using `basic_string<wchar_t>` on Unix
platforms SSO character amount from 3 to 4 characters.
An additional benefit is that the size of the AZStd::basic_string class
has been reduced from 40 bytes to 32 bytes when using the
AZStd::allocator.
When using a stateless allocator with no non static data members such as
AZStd::stateless_allocator, the size of the AZStd::basic_string is 24
bytes.
Signed-off-by: lumberyard-employee-dm <56135373+lumberyard-employee-dm@users.noreply.github.com>
* Corrected comments and updated type alias to usings for AZStd::basic_string
Signed-off-by: lumberyard-employee-dm <56135373+lumberyard-employee-dm@users.noreply.github.com>
* Added Benchmarks for the basic_string and basic_fixed_string class
The benchmarks currently measure the speed of the `assign` overloads.
A benchmark has also been added to compare the speed swapping two
`basic_string` instances by 3 memcpy vs 3 pointer swap operations
Speed up string operation when in the iterator overload cases of the
`assign`, `append`, `insert` and `replace` function.
The code was always performing the logic to copy over a string that is
overlapping, without actually checking if the string was overlapping in
the first place.
Added an `az_builtin_is_constant_evaluated` macro that allows use of the
C++20 `std::is_constant_evaluated` feature to determine if an operation
is being performed at compile time vs run time.
That macro is being used to speed up the char_trait operations at run
time, by using the faster standard library functions.
For example char_traits::move now uses "memmove" at runtime, instead of
a for loop.
Signed-off-by: lumberyard-employee-dm <56135373+lumberyard-employee-dm@users.noreply.github.com>
* Simplified string logic in AWSMetricsServiceApiTest.
Signed-off-by: lumberyard-employee-dm <56135373+lumberyard-employee-dm@users.noreply.github.com>
The test didnt have to be a death test. Also handled the situation better in the code to be able to continue in that scenario (useful for release configurations)"
Signed-off-by: Esteban Papp <81431996+amznestebanpapp@users.noreply.github.com>
* Added new helper functions to get the shortest equivalent of the rotation. In case the w component of the quaternion is negative the rotation is > 180° and taking the longer path. The quaternion will be inverted in that case to take the shortest path of rotation.
* Added unit test.
* Renamed the angle parameter of the CreateRotationX/Y/Z() functions into angleInRadians.
Signed-off-by: Benjamin Jillich <jillich@amazon.com>
Sleeping in tests and attempting to rely on fine-grained measurements to
check code validity is intrinsically brittle. Wall-clock time is
unreliable in an environment where tests are run under a hypervisor that
may choose to suspend your VM at any point, or in situations where the
OS cannot schedule your thread in time. The correct way to reintroduce
these tests in the future is provide an override for the timestamp
queries that can be injected in the test environment to control the wall
time deterministically.
Signed-off-by: Jeremy Ong <jcong@amazon.com>
In some cases, the interface being queried may be persistently nullptr
(e.g. a gem isn't active, or a feature was disabled by a cvar). In this
case, querying the interface would always enter the writer-lock branch
with existing code because nullptr was synonmous with "we haven't
queried for this variable yet."
This PR adds an additional state variable that is set when s_instance is
assigned to, so that after the variable is queried and found to be null,
future queries can enter the read-lock branch.
Signed-off-by: Jeremy Ong <jcong@amazon.com>
- Use a vector for shared string storage (to avoid the double heap allocation for AZStd::string)
- Use a shared heap allocated any for opaque types (instead of an unsafe ref)
- Add a string comparison key lookup benchmark to measure the impact of Name
Signed-off-by: Nicholas Van Sickle <nvsickle@amazon.com>
Direct conversion helpers for quaternion to the scaled axis-angle representation and back without the need to convert them first to the axis-angle format and manually scale (or normalize on the way back). This also avoids having to deal with the special case of an identity representation which is 0,0,0 in the scaled axis-angle format while our convention for axis-angle is 0,1,0 for the axis and 0 for the angle.
Added unit tests that check the conversion round-trips from quaternion -> (scaled) axis-angle -> quaternion as well as comparing the scaled axis-angle representations from the direct helper functions as well as the axis-angle while manually scaling/normalizing.
Signed-off-by: Benjamin Jillich <jillich@amazon.com>
Nicholas Van Sickle
amzn-mike
amzn-sj
lumberyard-employee-dm
Esteban Papp
Chris Galvan
Benjamin Jillich
Michael Pollind
Jeremy Ong
Jeremy Ong
Mike Balfour
amzn-sean