Reputation: 20557
I have this code here that is attempting to work out if a point latLng
passes through a polygon Maps.area
.
Maps.ui.contains = function(latLng){
//poly.getBounds gets the 'box' around the polygon
if(!Maps.ui.getBounds().contains(latLng))
return false;
//So we dont need to check t/f, we either set it or we dont
var inPolygon = false;
var count = 0;
Maps.area.getPaths().forEach(function(el0, index0){
var last = el0.getLength() - 1;
el0.forEach(function(el1, index1){
count += Maps.ui.ray_intersect_segment(latLng, el1, el0.getAt(last));
last = index1;
});
});
if(Maps.area.getPaths().getLength()%2 == 0)
return count%2==0;
else
return count%2!=0;
}
var eps = 0.0001;
var inf = 1e600;
Maps.ui.ray_intersect_segment = function(point, i1, i2){
var p = point;
var segment = (i1.lng() > i2.lng())?[i2, i1]:[i1, i2];
p = (p.lng() == segment[0].lng() || p.lng() == segment[1].lng())?new google.maps.LatLng(p.lng() + eps):p;
if(p.lng() < segment[0].lng() || p.lng() > segment[1].lng() || p.lat() > [segment[0].lat(), segment[1].lng()].max())
return 0;
if(p.lat() < [segment[0].lat(), segment[1].lat()].min())
return 1;
var a = (segment[0].lat() != segment[1].lat())?(segment[1].lng() - segment[0].lng())/(segment[1].lat() - segment[0].lat()):inf;
var b = (segment[0].lat() != p.lat()) ? (p.lng() - segment[0].lng())/(p.lat() - segment[0].lat()):inf;
return (b > a)?1:0;
}
Maps.ui.getBounds = function() {
//Lets make a box
var bounds = new google.maps.LatLngBounds();
//Get all the points lines of the polly
var paths = Maps.area.getPaths();
for (var p = 0; p < paths.getLength(); p++)
//To store each path
var path = paths.getAt(p);
//Now lets expand the box
for (var i = 0; i < path.getLength(); i++)
//Add each point of the line to the 'box' making it bigger each time
bounds.extend(path.getAt(i));
//Reaturn the bounds, this has a contains method so we can check if the latLng is in it.
return bounds;
}
Array.prototype.max = function() {
return Math.max.apply(null, this)
}
Array.prototype.min = function() {
return Math.min.apply(null, this)
}
But I can't seem to work it out. For a simple triangle or square it works perfectly, but when we get to something like this it doesn't work because we can't figure out whether count
should be even or odd
Upvotes: 3
Views: 378
Reputation: 1
This is a pretty standard problem for geographical information systems. There are several "standard" algorithms for solving the problem. The link below notes a few of them and provides an example. Note that the algorithms tend to break down in edge cases, such as when the polygon spans the extreme lat/lon boundaries such as the poles and meridian.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 161334
The Google Maps API v3 spherical geometry library has the poly.contains. Takes a LatLng and a Polygon and tells you if the point is in the polygon.
containsLocation(point:LatLng, polygon:Polygon)
Upvotes: 2