This software lets you specify a correspondence between points in two Euclidean spaces ℝd and ℝe, to then smoothly interpolate between them. For instance, this lets a mouse (d = 2) or a gamepad's pair of joysticks (d = 4) manipulate dozens or hundreds of parameters.
It implements simplicial interpolation, as described in
Interpolated Mappings for Musical Instruments,
published in Organised Sound 7(2):85‒96, © Cambridge U. Press.
This software is licensed under the MIT License, © 2024 Camille Goudeseune,
except for code from Ken Clarkson's hull.shar, which is © 1995 AT&T
and whose license is similar to the MIT License.
On Windows 10 or 11, install Windows Subsystem for Linux, using the Ubuntu 20 or Ubuntu 22 distro.
On Linux, Windows, or macOS 10.3+ (2003+), make test.
On Linux or Windows, sudo apt install freeglut3-dev g++ libgl-dev libgl1-mesa-dev make.
On Mac, brew install freeglut.
- On Windows, install and run an X server such as GWSL or VcXsrv.
make demo, or, to specify the high dimension e (say, 20) and the number of points (say, 100),./glut 20 100- Move the mouse around over the window. If you like, zoom with the scroll wheel.
- To exit, hit q or the escape key.
The mouse pointer q ("query") is interpreted as a weighted sum
of the corners of its surrounding triangle.
The size of each point's gray disc shows its weight.
The special center point C is used for an unbounded simplex
(a triangle with one edge at infinity),
when q lies outside the points' convex hull.
This was published in 2002 at http://zx81.isl.uiuc.edu/interpolation/ (defunct), revised slightly in 2009, and moved to GitHub in 2018.