##############################################################
# duckwalk                                     Andy Beall 1999
#
# This program demonstrates how to connect to VRUT sessions
# together using the network features.  This only requires that
# two machines be in the same network domain but does not
# require TCP so the computers don't need IP addresses.
#
# On each computer, the other user is represented as a duck.  When
# the other person move around, you'll see the duck go.
#
# If a third computer runs this program at the same time in the
# same domain, who knows what will happen because this is a
# dumb script that doesn't check who's sending the message.
#
##############################################################
##############################################################
 

import vrut
from string import *

vrut.go(vrut.NICE)
 

INITIALIZE  = 1
BROADCAST  = 2
 

duck = vrut.addchild('duck.wrl')
maze = vrut.addchild('tankmaze.wrl')
 

vrut.clearcolor(.2,.2,.4)

mailbox = vrut.addmail()
 

##############################################################
def mytimer(num):
 if num == INITIALIZE:
  duck.scale(2,2,2)

 if num == BROADCAST:
  yaw = vrut.get(vrut.HEAD_ORI);
  pos = vrut.get(vrut.HEAD_POS);
  out = ' '+str(yaw[0])+' '+str(pos[0])+' '+str(pos[2])
  mailbox.send(out)

  vrut.starttimer(BROADCAST, .1)
 

##############################################################
def mymail(message):
 s = split(message)
 if len(s) == 4:
  yaw = atof(s[1])
  x = atof(s[2])
  z = atof(s[3])

  duck.translate(x, 0, z)
  duck.rotate(0, 1, 0, yaw+180)
 
 

vrut.callback(vrut.TIMER_EVENT, 'mytimer')
vrut.callback(vrut.MAIL_EVENT, 'mymail')

vrut.starttimer(INITIALIZE, .1)
vrut.starttimer(BROADCAST, .1)