A screenshot of a test case for mesh clipping. The irregular shaped object (dashed light red) intersects 4 rectangular cells (dashed orange, yellow, light green, green). Imagine this as an irregular border for a geographic area for a map to be generated. The solid lines represent the edges assigned to each cell that will have a vertical wall generated in the mesh. This is a top down view so the wall will go "into" the screen in a 3D sense.
Solid lines in the same color are walls assigned to the same cell. As seen, the solid lines do not overlap each other. The walls along the shared sides of adjacent cells are deconflicted so only one cell generates the wall on a shared side.
A screenshot of a test case for mesh clipping.
The irregular shaped object (dashed light red) intersects 4 rectangular cells (dashed orange, yellow, light green, green). Imagine this as an irregular border for a geographic area for a map to be generated.
The solid lines represent the edges assigned to each cell that will have a vertical wall generated in the mesh. This is a top down view so the wall will go "into" the screen in a 3D sense.
Solid lines in the same color are walls assigned to the same cell. As seen, the solid lines do not overlap each other. The walls along the shared sides of adjacent cells are deconflicted so only one cell generates the wall on a shared side.