PrusaSlicer/src/libslic3r/SupportSpotsGenerator.hpp

161 lines
8.2 KiB
C++

#ifndef SRC_LIBSLIC3R_SUPPORTABLEISSUESSEARCH_HPP_
#define SRC_LIBSLIC3R_SUPPORTABLEISSUESSEARCH_HPP_
#include "Layer.hpp"
#include "Line.hpp"
#include "PrintBase.hpp"
#include "PrintConfig.hpp"
#include <boost/log/trivial.hpp>
#include <cstddef>
#include <vector>
namespace Slic3r {
namespace SupportSpotsGenerator {
struct Params
{
Params(
const std::vector<std::string> &filament_types, float max_acceleration, int raft_layers_count, BrimType brim_type, float brim_width)
: max_acceleration(max_acceleration), raft_layers_count(raft_layers_count), brim_type(brim_type), brim_width(brim_width)
{
if (filament_types.size() > 1) {
BOOST_LOG_TRIVIAL(warning)
<< "SupportSpotsGenerator does not currently handle different materials properly, only first will be used";
}
if (filament_types.empty() || filament_types[0].empty()) {
BOOST_LOG_TRIVIAL(error) << "SupportSpotsGenerator error: empty filament_type";
filament_type = std::string("PLA");
} else {
filament_type = filament_types[0];
BOOST_LOG_TRIVIAL(debug) << "SupportSpotsGenerator: applying filament type: " << filament_type;
}
}
// the algorithm should use the following units for all computations: distance [mm], mass [g], time [s], force [g*mm/s^2]
const float bridge_distance = 16.0f; // mm
const float max_acceleration; // mm/s^2 ; max acceleration of object in XY -- should be applicable only to printers with bed slinger,
// however we do not have such info yet. The force is usually small anyway, so not such a big deal to include it everytime
const int raft_layers_count;
std::string filament_type;
BrimType brim_type;
const float brim_width;
const std::pair<float,float> malformation_distance_factors = std::pair<float, float> { 0.5, 1.1 };
const float max_curled_height_factor = 10.0f;
const float curling_tolerance_limit = 0.1f;
const float min_distance_between_support_points = 3.0f; //mm
const float support_points_interface_radius = 1.5f; // mm
const float min_distance_to_allow_local_supports = 1.0f; //mm
const float gravity_constant = 9806.65f; // mm/s^2; gravity acceleration on Earth's surface, algorithm assumes that printer is in upwards position.
const double filament_density = 1.25e-3f; // g/mm^3 ; Common filaments are very lightweight, so precise number is not that important
const double material_yield_strength = 33.0f * 1e6f; // (g*mm/s^2)/mm^2; 33 MPa is yield strength of ABS, which has the lowest yield strength from common materials.
const float standard_extruder_conflict_force = 10.0f * gravity_constant; // force that can occasionally push the model due to various factors (filament leaks, small curling, ... );
const float malformations_additive_conflict_extruder_force = 65.0f * gravity_constant; // for areas with possible high layered curled filaments
// MPa * 1e^6 = (g*mm/s^2)/mm^2 = g/(mm*s^2); yield strength of the bed surface
double get_bed_adhesion_yield_strength() const {
if (raft_layers_count > 0) {
return get_support_spots_adhesion_strength() * 2.0;
}
if (filament_type == "PLA") {
return 0.02 * 1e6;
} else if (filament_type == "PET" || filament_type == "PETG") {
return 0.3 * 1e6;
} else if (filament_type == "ABS" || filament_type == "ASA") {
return 0.1 * 1e6; //TODO do measurements
} else { //PLA default value - defensive approach, PLA has quite low adhesion
return 0.02 * 1e6;
}
}
double get_support_spots_adhesion_strength() const {
return 0.016f * 1e6;
}
};
enum class SupportPointCause {
LongBridge, // point generated on bridge and straight perimeter extrusion longer than the allowed length
FloatingBridgeAnchor, // point generated on unsupported bridge endpoint
FloatingExtrusion, // point generated on extrusion that does not hold on its own
SeparationFromBed, // point generated for object parts that are connected to the bed, but the area is too small and there is a risk of separation (brim may help)
UnstableFloatingPart, // point generated for object parts not connected to the bed, holded only by the other support points (brim will not help here)
WeakObjectPart // point generated when some part of the object is too weak to hold the upper part and may break (imagine hourglass)
};
// The support points can be sorted into two groups
// 1. Local extrusion support for extrusions that are printed in the air and would not
// withstand on their own (too long bridges, sharp turns in large overhang, concave bridge holes, etc.)
// These points have negative force (-EPSILON) and Vec2f::Zero() direction
// The algorithm still expects that these points will be supported and accounts for them in the global stability check.
// 2. Global stability support points are generated at each spot, where the algorithm detects that extruding the current line
// may cause separation of the object part from the bed and/or its support spots or crack in the weak connection of the object parts.
// The generated point's direction is the estimated falling direction of the object part, and the force is equal to te difference
// between forces that destabilize the object (extruder conflicts with curled filament, weight if instable center of mass, bed movements etc)
// and forces that stabilize the object (bed adhesion, other support spots adhesion, weight if stable center of mass).
// Note that the force is only the difference - the amount needed to stabilize the object again.
struct SupportPoint
{
SupportPoint(SupportPointCause cause, const Vec3f &position, float force, float spot_radius, const Vec2f &direction)
: cause(cause), position(position), force(force), spot_radius(spot_radius), direction(direction)
{}
bool is_local_extrusion_support() const
{
return cause == SupportPointCause::LongBridge || cause == SupportPointCause::FloatingExtrusion;
}
bool is_global_object_support() const { return !is_local_extrusion_support(); }
SupportPointCause cause; // reason why this support point was generated. Used for the user alerts
// position is in unscaled coords. The z coordinate is aligned with the layers bottom_z coordiantes
Vec3f position;
// force that destabilizes the object to the point of falling/breaking. g*mm/s^2 units
// It is valid only for global_object_support. For local extrusion support points, the force is -EPSILON
// values gathered from large XL model: Min : 0 | Max : 18713800 | Average : 1361186 | Median : 329103
// For reference 18713800 is weight of 1.8 Kg object, 329103 is weight of 0.03 Kg
// The final sliced object weight was approx 0.5 Kg
float force;
// Expected spot size. The support point strength is calculated from the area defined by this value.
// Currently equal to the support_points_interface_radius parameter above
float spot_radius;
// direction of the fall of the object (z part is neglected)
Vec2f direction;
};
using SupportPoints = std::vector<SupportPoint>;
struct Malformations {
std::vector<Lines> layers; //for each layer
};
struct PartialObject
{
PartialObject(Vec3f centroid, float volume, bool connected_to_bed)
: centroid(centroid), volume(volume), connected_to_bed(connected_to_bed)
{}
Vec3f centroid;
float volume;
bool connected_to_bed;
};
using PartialObjects = std::vector<PartialObject>;
std::tuple<SupportPoints, PartialObjects> full_search(const PrintObject *po, const PrintTryCancel& cancel_func, const Params &params);
void estimate_supports_malformations(std::vector<SupportLayer *> &layers, float supports_flow_width, const Params &params);
void estimate_malformations(std::vector<Layer *> &layers, const Params &params);
// NOTE: the boolean marks if the issue is critical or not for now.
std::vector<std::pair<SupportPointCause, bool>> gather_issues(const SupportPoints &support_points,
PartialObjects &partial_objects);
}} // namespace Slic3r::SupportSpotsGenerator
#endif /* SRC_LIBSLIC3R_SUPPORTABLEISSUESSEARCH_HPP_ */