jfernadel

28th January 2003 06:53 UTC

Dynamic Movements Only
Hello there Math-bunnies (joke from S.A):
I have spent the hole night :weird: trying to understand some things in Dynamic movements, but... im still confused and out of choice!
I was wondering, what in the holly creepy squared world! means:
DYNAMIC MOVEMENTS?!:eek: :igor:

Anyway, i saw in a bulletin that there are 2 groups of coordenates, or wharever you call 'em .
I call the first group: "the chubby group", that includes:
R
D
---basically---

The NERD group includes:
X
Y
Z

Is that right?
Well, i've been using these coordenates but i want MORE action, so... i was wondering AGAIN:

WHAT IN THE HOLLY CREEPY SQUARED WORLD ARE T,I,U,ETC?!

PLEASE!
IF SOMEONE CAN EXPLAIN ME EVERY OF THE COORDENATES THAT YOU CAN WORK WITH, IN DYNAMIC MOVEMENTS, WITH DIAGRAMS OR SOMETHING EASY TO UNDERSTAND, ILL BE VERY VERY HAPPY AND CALM FOR A WHILE!

ALSO THE MOVES YOU CAN APPLY THEM!



thanks-------------------------------> :-D:p :cry: :igor:

Tuggummi

28th January 2003 07:04 UTC

1) DON'T USE CAPS!!!

2) Search the forum, im suprised that you didn't find an assload of topics about dynamic movements when you searched for them (i assume you searched, because you mentioned another thread)

3) Read the FAQ! It's right there in the AVS "general discussion"...

4) Z is a user made variable, usually used to descibe depth or z-axis rotation.

UnConeD

28th January 2003 09:53 UTC

Google for:
- cartesian coordinates (x,y)
- polar coordinates (d,r) (more commonly known as (r,theta))

There's tons of stuff to find if you just look around. Come back when you have a question slightly more specific than "tell me everything you know about DM's".

Actually I'd just typed an explanation of what a DM does (and what makes it so different from a trans/movement) until I realised I have typed this several times before.

Do some forum searching, you're bound to find one of them.

jfernadel

30th January 2003 01:54 UTC

Thanks guys, i searched google. was very good resource for my doubts-
actually im trying to understand this kind of maths, im kind of too young for understanding, i think, lol
anyway, thanks a lot, if you know if someone has some information about movements like RAND and COS (COS&ACOS) ill thank a lot if you make me know where can i read them,
bye

UnConeD

30th January 2003 02:06 UTC

We just told you. Search the forums and look in the sticky FAQ thread.

AVS Axer

4th February 2003 09:29 UTC

phh. i dont know what you guys think, but that guy seemed like a sack!

uhh, i think he heard me..

dirkdeftly

4th February 2003 20:15 UTC

Two rules about this forum: Don't make unnecessary posts, and DON'T make unnecessary personal attacks at newbies. Personally I think another post like that deserves about a week ban...anyone else? :mad:

Jaak

4th February 2003 20:24 UTC

That was bretty rude of U Axer...

anubis2003

4th February 2003 21:53 UTC

I agree with you Atero. These people need to watch what they say. Sure, the guy didn't search the forums, but personal words are wrong.

AVS Axer

5th February 2003 01:54 UTC

Me very sorry..
i didnt mean to offend anyone.. im a nice guy really..
its just that me and jfernadel didnt really connect, yknow, we just didnt hit it off..

IM SORRY JFERNADEL

i dont think your a sack at all..

honest..

your a real nice guy..

im not really a meanny.. i jusst sometimes come across that way.

I know!! How about everyone call me a sack/..

then ill learn, oh yes..!
everyone do it..

or maybe just drop the whole thing//

oh.,

im going on about nothing arnt i..

sorry

...
..

AVS Axer

5th February 2003 01:56 UTC

wow, am i drunk!!

anubis2003

5th February 2003 02:01 UTC

Originally posted by AVS Axer
I know!! How about everyone call me a sack/..

AVS Axer

5th February 2003 02:06 UTC

aghh.. im sorrym, you all hate me..
ok, no more sacking and no more doubleposting

Jaheckelsafar

5th February 2003 08:08 UTC

Rand is a function that returns a random number.
sin, cos, tan, asin, acos, and atan are all trigonometric functions. You should be able to find stuff on them in any text that has has a geometry section.

MaxPudding

7th February 2003 05:33 UTC

Urgh, i got this book (a very2 old book, well i think it is because it has this sort of 'ancient' look on it) that explains everything about polar coordinates, cartesian coordinates, trigonometric, and so much more, and do trust me, it was a mind crushing to understand.

Anyway, apart from that ancient book, i have a teacher that is seriously into this 3d thingy u know, and i think he's a fucking genius cause he helped me a lot with 3d movements and all. But, unfortunately, he will not join avs community, for reasons that i still couldn't understand (who wants to hear that crap huh max?) okay okay, enuf babbling (or whatever)

Search the internet for it, and may u'll find them =D