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astar_path_computer.go
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155 lines (146 loc) · 3.92 KB
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package main
import (
"fmt"
)
// Used to associate data with a grid cell during computation
type Node struct {
Pos Position // position in grid
From *Node // pointer to next
WhichList int // == N means OPEN, N + 1 means CLOSED
G int // path cost
H int // heuristic
F int // path cost + heuristic
HeapIX int // index in heap array
}
// Prints in format (k)[x, y]
func (n *Node) String() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("(%d)%v", n.F, n.Pos)
}
type AStarPathComputer struct {
Grid *Grid
OH *NodeHeap
N int
Nodes [][]Node
startNode *Node
endNode *Node
}
func NewAStarPathComputer(grid *Grid) *AStarPathComputer {
// build nodes grid
// NOTE: in array-speak, the "rows" are columns. It's just nicer to put
// X as the first coordinate instead of Y
nodes := make([][]Node, grid.W)
for x := 0; x < grid.W; x++ {
nodes[x] = make([]Node, grid.H)
for y := 0; y < grid.H; y++ {
nodes[x][y] = Node{Pos: Position{x, y}}
}
}
// make node heap
c := &AStarPathComputer{
Grid: grid,
N: 0,
Nodes: nodes,
OH: NewNodeHeap(),
}
return c
}
func (c *AStarPathComputer) AStarPath(start Position, end Position) (path []Position) {
// clear the heap which contains leftover nodes from the last calculation
c.OH.Clear()
// increment N so WhichList works properly
c.N += 2
// set start and end nodes
c.startNode = &c.Nodes[start.X][start.Y]
c.endNode = &c.Nodes[end.X][end.Y]
// add first node to OPEN heap
*c.startNode = Node{
Pos: c.startNode.Pos,
From: nil,
WhichList: c.N,
G: 0,
H: ManhattanDistance(start, end),
}
c.OH.Add(c.startNode)
// while open heap has elements...
for c.OH.Len() > 0 {
// pop from open heap and set as closed (whichlist == c.N + 1)
cur, err := c.OH.Pop()
// if err, we have exhausted all squares on open heap and found no path
// return empty list
if err != nil {
return []Position{}
}
// set popped node to CLOSED
cur.WhichList = c.N + 1
// if the current cell is the end, we're here. build the return list
if cur == c.endNode {
path = make([]Position, 0)
for cur != nil {
path = append(path, cur.Pos)
cur = cur.From
}
// return the path to the user
return path
}
// else, we have yet to complete the path. So:
// for each neighbor
for _, delta := range deltas {
nbrPos, dist, err := c.Grid.NbrOf(cur.Pos, delta)
if err != nil {
continue
}
nbr := &c.Nodes[nbrPos.X][nbrPos.Y]
// compute g, h for the neighbor
g := cur.G + dist
h := ManhattanDistance(nbr.Pos, end)
// don't consider this neighbor if the neighbor is in the closed
// list *and* our g is greater or equal to its g score (we already
// have a better way to get to it)
isClosed := nbr.WhichList == c.N+1
if isClosed && g >= nbr.G {
continue
}
// if not on open heap, add it with "From" == cur
isOpen := nbr.WhichList == c.N
if !isOpen {
// set From, G, H
nbr.From = cur
nbr.G = g
nbr.H = h
// set whichlist == OPEN
nbr.WhichList = c.N
// push to open heap
c.OH.Add(nbr)
} else {
// if it *is* on the open heap already, check to see if
// this is a better path to that square
// on -> "open node"
gAlready := nbr.G
if g < gAlready {
// if the open node could be reached better by
// this path, set the g to the new lower g, set the
// "From" reference to cur and fix up the heap because
// we've changed the value of one of its elements
nbr.From = cur
// compute new F after setting new G and add to OPEN heap
nbr.G = g
nbr.F = nbr.G + nbr.H
c.OH.Modified(nbr)
}
}
}
}
return path
}
// Manhattan distance (times 10, since 10 = 1 orthogonal, 14 = 1 diagonal)
func ManhattanDistance(p1 Position, p2 Position) int {
dx := p1.X - p2.X
if dx < 0 {
dx *= -1
}
dy := p1.Y - p2.Y
if dy < 0 {
dy *= -1
}
return 10 * (dx + dy)
}