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lerp, inverse lerp and remap in python
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def lerp(a: float, b: float, t: float) -> float: | |
"""Linear interpolate on the scale given by a to b, using t as the point on that scale. | |
Examples | |
-------- | |
50 == lerp(0, 100, 0.5) | |
4.2 == lerp(1, 5, 0.8) | |
""" | |
return (1 - t) * a + t * b | |
def inv_lerp(a: float, b: float, v: float) -> float: | |
"""Inverse Linar Interpolation, get the fraction between a and b on which v resides. | |
Examples | |
-------- | |
0.5 == inv_lerp(0, 100, 50) | |
0.8 == inv_lerp(1, 5, 4.2) | |
""" | |
return (v - a) / (b - a) | |
def remap(i_min: float, i_max: float, o_min: float, o_max: float, v: float) -> float: | |
"""Remap values from one linear scale to another, a combination of lerp and inv_lerp. | |
i_min and i_max are the scale on which the original value resides, | |
o_min and o_max are the scale to which it should be mapped. | |
Examples | |
-------- | |
45 == remap(0, 100, 40, 50, 50) | |
6.2 == remap(1, 5, 3, 7, 4.2) | |
""" | |
return lerp(o_min, o_max, inv_lerp(i_min, i_max, v)) |
Very handy, thank you so much!
+1
Thank you very much!
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thanks!