dungeon-game/src/rooms.rs

289 lines
10 KiB
Rust

//! Generator for levels that consist of a number of rooms connected
//! by hallways.
//!
//! The basic strategy here is that we start off by making some number
//! of attempts to place rectangular rooms of random sizes and
//! positions within the region; of these attempts, we only keep those
//! that are spread some distance away from other existing rooms. We
//! then use a pathfinding algorithm to navigate from each room to the
//! one generated after it, leaving hallways and doors as we travel.
//! The pathfinding algorithm is weighted to try and travel through
//! existing rooms and hallways rather than cutting new hallways
//! through the stone to encourage rooms to connect to other rooms
//! near them, and it has some randomness added to its weights to
//! discourage long, linear hallways.
use std::ops::Range;
use grid::Grid;
use pathfinding::directed::astar::astar;
use rand::Rng;
use crate::{
level::{DungeonLevel, DungeonTile, LEVEL_SIZE},
util::NiceFloat,
};
/// The possible sizes of a room, on both the x and y axes.
const ROOM_SIZE_LIMITS: Range<usize> = 4..8;
/// The minimum distance between the interiors of 2 rooms. Should be
/// at least 1 to ensure that walls generate.
const ROOM_MIN_DISTANCE: usize = 4;
/// The minimum distance between the interior of a room and the edge
/// of the map. Should be at least 1 to ensure that all rooms have
/// walls.
const ROOM_MARGIN: usize = 2;
/// Factor to encourage routes to travel through existing rooms rather
/// than cutting new hallways. 0.0 very strongly encourages traveling
/// through rooms, 1.0 is indifferent to the existence of rooms, and
/// higher values discourage traveling through rooms (hallways will
/// wrap around rooms rather than enter them).
const ROOM_WEIGHT: f64 = 0.2;
/// Randomness factor to avoid straight lines in hallways.
const HALLWAY_RANDOMNESS: f64 = 0.6;
/// Generates a grid of the given size containing rooms connected by
/// passages.
pub fn generate(
n_rooms: usize,
size: (usize, usize),
rng: &mut impl Rng,
upstairs: usize,
downstairs: usize,
) -> (Grid<DungeonTile>, Vec<(i32, i32)>, Vec<(i32, i32)>) {
let mut grid = Grid::init(size.1, size.0, DungeonTile::Wall);
let rooms = RoomBounds::generate(n_rooms, size, rng);
for room in rooms.iter() {
for (x, y) in room.tiles() {
grid[y][x] = DungeonTile::Floor;
}
}
add_hallways(&mut grid, &rooms, rng);
let (upstairs, downstairs) = add_stairs(&mut grid, upstairs, downstairs, rng);
(grid, upstairs, downstairs)
}
/// Generates a grid of the statically-known level size.
pub fn generate_level(
n_rooms: usize,
rng: &mut impl Rng,
upstairs: usize,
downstairs: usize,
) -> DungeonLevel {
// FIXME: This function is atrocious. We do an allocation here
// when we theoretically doesn't need to (we get a heap-allocated
// Grid back, when we know statically that it's LEVEL_SIZE so we
// could allocate it on the stack)...
let (grid, upstairs, downstairs) = generate(n_rooms, LEVEL_SIZE, rng, upstairs, downstairs);
// ...and then we use a pointless default of DungeonTile::Floor
// here then copy in the real data from `grid`.
let mut data = [[DungeonTile::Floor; LEVEL_SIZE.0]; LEVEL_SIZE.1];
for (value, slot) in Iterator::zip(
grid.into_vec().into_iter(),
data.iter_mut().flat_map(|elem| elem.iter_mut()),
) {
*slot = value;
}
DungeonLevel::new(data, upstairs, downstairs)
}
/// The bounding box of a room.
struct RoomBounds {
ul_corner: (usize, usize),
size: (usize, usize),
}
impl RoomBounds {
/// Iterates over the tiles contained within the room.
pub fn tiles(&self) -> impl Iterator<Item = (usize, usize)> {
let (x_min, y_min) = self.ul_corner;
let (x_max, y_max) = (x_min + self.size.0, y_min + self.size.1);
(y_min..y_max).flat_map(move |y| (x_min..x_max).map(move |x| (x, y)))
}
/// Returns whether the two rooms are overlapping, i.e., there
/// exists at least one tile that is contained in both rooms.
pub fn intersects(&self, other: &Self) -> bool {
fn range_overlapping(a: Range<usize>, b: Range<usize>) -> bool {
if a.start > b.start {
range_overlapping(b, a)
} else {
a.end > b.start
}
}
range_overlapping(
self.ul_corner.0..self.ul_corner.0 + self.size.0,
other.ul_corner.0..other.ul_corner.0 + other.size.0,
) && range_overlapping(
self.ul_corner.1..self.ul_corner.1 + self.size.1,
other.ul_corner.1..other.ul_corner.1 + other.size.1,
)
}
/// Returns whether the two rooms are within distance `dist` of
/// one another or intersecting.
pub fn near(&self, other: &Self, dist: usize) -> bool {
RoomBounds {
size: (self.size.0 + dist, self.size.1 + dist),
..*self
}
.intersects(&RoomBounds {
size: (other.size.0 + dist, other.size.1 + dist),
..*other
})
}
/// Generates bounds for a set of at most `n_rooms` nonoverlapping
/// rooms within a region of size `region_size`.
fn generate(n_rooms: usize, region_size: (usize, usize), rng: &mut impl Rng) -> Vec<Self> {
let mut v: Vec<Self> = Vec::new();
for _ in 0..n_rooms {
let size = (
rng.gen_range(ROOM_SIZE_LIMITS),
rng.gen_range(ROOM_SIZE_LIMITS),
);
let ul_corner = (
rng.gen_range(ROOM_MARGIN..region_size.0 - size.0 - ROOM_MARGIN),
rng.gen_range(ROOM_MARGIN..region_size.1 - size.1 - ROOM_MARGIN),
);
let new_room = Self { ul_corner, size };
if v.iter()
.all(|room| !room.near(&new_room, ROOM_MIN_DISTANCE))
{
v.push(new_room)
}
}
v
}
/// Calculates the approximate center of a room.
fn center(&self) -> (usize, usize) {
(
self.ul_corner.0 + self.size.0 / 2,
self.ul_corner.1 + self.size.1 / 2,
)
}
}
/// Adds a set of hallways connecting the given rooms to a dungeon.
fn add_hallways(grid: &mut Grid<DungeonTile>, rooms: &[RoomBounds], rng: &mut impl Rng) {
// How hard we try to avoid traveling through stone at a pair of
// coordinates.
let mut stone_weights = Grid::new(grid.rows(), grid.cols());
for elem in stone_weights.iter_mut() {
*elem = rng.gen_range(1.0 - HALLWAY_RANDOMNESS..1.0 + HALLWAY_RANDOMNESS);
}
let size = (grid.cols(), grid.rows());
// Make hallways between pairs of adjacent rooms.
for rooms in rooms.windows(2) {
let (from, to) = (&rooms[0].center(), &rooms[1].center());
let neighbors = [(-1, 0), (1, 0), (0, -1), (0, 1)];
let (path, _weight) = astar(
from,
|node| {
let (x, y) = (node.0 as isize, node.1 as isize);
neighbors
.iter()
.map(move |(dx, dy)| (x + dx, y + dy))
.filter_map(|(x, y)| {
if (0..size.0 as isize).contains(&x) && (0..size.1 as isize).contains(&y) {
Some((
(x as usize, y as usize),
NiceFloat(match grid[y as usize][x as usize] {
DungeonTile::Wall => stone_weights[y as usize][x as usize],
_ => ROOM_WEIGHT,
}),
))
} else {
None
}
})
},
|node| {
// For A* to work correctly, the heuristic here must
// be smaller than the actual cost to travel from
// `node` to `to`, which means we need to know the
// minimum possible cost from `node` to `to`.
// The minimum possible cost to travel through a
// single node if it's a wall is 1.0 -
// HALLWAY_RANDOMNESS, and if it's a hallway then it's
// ROOM_WEIGHT.
let min_node_cost = f64::min(1.0 - HALLWAY_RANDOMNESS, ROOM_WEIGHT);
// And since hallways don't travel diagonally, the
// minimum number of nodes to travel through is the
// sum of the horizontal and vertical distance.
let dx = node.0 as isize - to.0 as isize;
let dy = node.1 as isize - to.1 as isize;
let min_dist = dx.abs() + dy.abs();
NiceFloat(min_dist as f64 * min_node_cost)
},
|node| node == to,
)
.expect("Grid is connected therefore should be navigable");
for (x, y) in path {
if grid[y][x] == DungeonTile::Wall {
grid[y][x] = DungeonTile::Floor;
}
}
}
}
/// Adds staircases leading upwards and downwards to the level.
fn add_stairs(
grid: &mut Grid<DungeonTile>,
n_upstairs: usize,
n_downstairs: usize,
rng: &mut impl Rng,
) -> (Vec<(i32, i32)>, Vec<(i32, i32)>) {
let (mut upstairs, mut downstairs) = (
Vec::with_capacity(n_upstairs),
Vec::with_capacity(n_downstairs),
);
for _ in 0..n_upstairs {
let (x, y) = empty_square(grid, rng);
upstairs.push((x, y));
grid[y as usize][x as usize] = DungeonTile::Upstair;
}
for _ in 0..n_downstairs {
let (x, y) = empty_square(grid, rng);
downstairs.push((x, y));
grid[y as usize][x as usize] = DungeonTile::Downstair;
}
(upstairs, downstairs)
}
/// Finds an unoccupied (floor) square of the level.
fn empty_square(grid: &Grid<DungeonTile>, rng: &mut impl Rng) -> (i32, i32) {
loop {
let (x, y) = (rng.gen_range(0..grid.cols()), rng.gen_range(0..grid.rows()));
if grid[y][x] == DungeonTile::Floor {
break (x as _, y as _);
}
}
}