The primitives in the constraint geometry to edit constraint attributes for.

Limit the constraint primitives by a dynamically created group based on attributes on the constrained RBD geometry.

The RBD geometry group to which anchor points need to be attached to.

The RBD geometry group to which the other anchor points need to be attached to when Group to Group is selected.

Adds a color to the constraint primitives for visual identification.

Clears all the individual Hard constraint motor edits.

Copies the Hard constraint motor attributes (numangularmotors, axis1, axis2, targetw and maxangularimpulse) from the selected input constraint geometry and applies them as individual edits to the selected constraints.

Indicates the radius of the sphere that appears at the constraint anchor positions in the viewport as guide geometry. Whether or not to display the anchor point depends on the constraint type.

Specifies the type of constraint (such as glue or soft) to use for the primitives in the Constraint Group.

Specifies the Data Name of the constraint data (for example, the Glue Constraint Relationship) to use in the DOP network.

Specifies whether the constraint affects position, orientation, or both. This does not apply to glue constraints, which work by simulating glued chunks together as a single object with a compound collision shape.

Specifies a different constraint type to switch to if the glue constraint is broken by the Bullet Solver.

Specifies the next type of constraint (such as glue or soft) to use for the primitives in the Constraint Group once the initial constraints are broken.

Specifies the Data Name of the constraint data (for example, the Bullet Soft Constraint Relationship) to use in the DOP network once the initial constraints are broken.

Specifies whether the next constraint affects position, orientation, or both. This does not apply to glue constraints, which work by simulating glued chunks together as a single object with a compound collision shape.

If greater than zero, overrides the number of iterations performed by the constraint solver for this constraint. If some groups of constraints require more iterations than others, this parameter can be used instead of globally increasing the number of iterations on the solver.

Disables collision detection between the constrained pair of objects.

Specifies the strength of the glue bond. If the value is -1, the connection will never break.

Randomly varies the strength of each glue bond.

The number of seconds for the glue impulse to decay by one half. Whenever a glued object gets hit, it accumulates a glue impulse force. This controls how fast that force decays.

Specifies how impulses from collisions spread across the Constraint Network. The solver records impacts on the objects (basically the points of the constraint network). It then propagates those impulses around to the neighboring objects based on the constraint network, and then finally transfers the impulse onto the constraint (adding it to the impact attribute).

The propagation rate is clamped between 0 and 1, and the propagation works like a weighted average where the object also propagates to itself with a rate of 1. So if the constraint to a neighboring object also has a rate of 1, then the impulse is evenly split with the neighboring object after 1 iteration.

For example, let’s say object A has two neighboring pieces (B and C), which have constraints with a propagation rate of 1.0 for A-B and 0.5 for A-C. If object A gets an initial impulse of 1000, with one iteration the impulse on each object (the solver just accumulates this internally) should be A: 400, B: 400, C: 200. This is because the impulse is spread with a weighted average and weights 1 (A back to itself) 1 (A-B) and 0.5 (A-C). If you stop at that point and accumulate the object impulses onto the constraint’s impact attribute, you get 800 for A-B and 600 for A-C.

Specifies the number of impact propagation iterations for the glue bond. If this value is less than zero, the global number of iterations will be used (which is specified by the propagate_iteration detail attribute on the constraint network).

When a glued object is hit, its impact value is spread along the constraint network to other glue bonds. This allows distant glue bonds that are weak to be broken prior to nearer, strong bonds. The impact propagations is the number of rounds of propagation to do. Impulses will not travel more than this number of bonds each solve step.

Use VEX expressions to modify constraint attributes.

Increasing this value will make the constraint spongier, and may increase the stability of the simulation. The constraint may be violated by an amount proportional to this parameter times the force that is needed to enforce the constraint.

Specifies what proportion of the constraint error will be fixed during the next simulation step. If ERP is set to 0, constrained objects will drift apart as the simulation proceeds. If ERP is set to 1, the solver will attempt to fix all constraint error during the next simulation step (however, this may result in instability in some situations). A value between 0.1 and 0.8 is recommended for most simulations.

Use VEX expressions to modify constraint attributes.

Specifies the strength of the force that attempts to match the transforms of the two anchors.

This value is equivalent to the frequency of a spring.

Specifies how much damping is applied to the motion. A value of 0 specifies no damping, and a value of 1 provides just enough damping to prevent oscillation. Values between 0 and 1 allow oscillation (with some damping), and values greater than 1 provide increasingly damped motion that has no oscillation.

This value is equivalent to the damping ratio of a spring.

Specifies whether the linear and angular components of the constraint use the same Stiffness and Damping Ratio. This option should be enabled when using angular plasticity, since the rest position and orientation can change separately and produce corresponding changes to the linear or angular stiffness, respectively.

A separate Stiffness value for the angular component of the constraint.

A separate Damping Ratio value for the angular component of the constraint.

Specifies whether linear plasticity is enabled for the constraint.

The rate at which the constraint’s rest length is adjusted to match its current state. A value of zero will disable plasticity for the constraint.

The distance threshold at which plasticity will be applied to the constraint.

Specifies whether the threshold should be a percentage of the constraint’s rest length, or an absolute distance.

Controls how the Stiffness is modified as the rest length is adjusted based on the Rate. A value greater than 1 will increase the stiffness, and a value less than 1 will decrease the stiffness.

Specifies whether angular plasticity is enabled for the constraint.

A separate Rate control for angular plasticity.

The angle threshold (in degrees) at which angular plasticity will be applied to the constraint.

A separate Hardening control for angular plasticity.

Use VEX expressions to modify constraint attributes.