KR102592547B1 - Drawing space attribute method and appartus - Google Patents

Abstract

The embodiment relates to a method and device for assigning drawing space properties. When a user edits a drawing, granting drawing space properties that sets property values for the edited space using whether or not walls intersect and the inclusion relationship with the existing space. Provides a method and device.

Description

Method and apparatus for assigning paper space attributes {DRAWING SPACE ATTRIBUTE METHOD AND APPARTUS}

An embodiment of the present invention relates to a method and device for assigning space properties according to a drawing change. More specifically, an interior design program automatically searches for an area corresponding to a room when creating a drawing and attributes the area corresponding to a room when the drawing is changed. It relates to a method and device for assigning paper space properties that provide information.

Conventionally, in order to build and manage the interior design of residential or commercial spaces, preliminary review work was conducted over a long period of time based on field surveys by interior experts and customer requests.

Additionally, interior construction is complex and involves various additional elements and changes. Therefore, even if the expert and the customer discuss specific details, sign a construction contract, and proceed with construction, the completed interior may differ from the customer's expectations. Additionally, depending on the local interior materials, the customer's overall interior design may look different. In addition, even after the interior is completed and furniture is purchased and placed, the interior results may differ from the customer's expectations.

Therefore, in order to reduce the construction risk of such interior construction, before purchasing furniture or signing an interior construction contract, the customer places interior materials according to his or her taste in the virtual space that is the target of the interior design and virtually creates the space where the interior construction has been completed. There is a need to check in real time.

To meet these customer needs, virtual reality-based interior design services are emerging. Virtual reality-based interior service can provide a virtual realistic view of a space where interior work has been completed through interaction with customers and provide related interior design estimates.

In order to provide virtual reality-based interior services, a step of displaying images or icons corresponding to walls in 2D or 3D is essential. In addition, it is necessary to identify the space corresponding to the room on the drawing, place furniture and props necessary for the room's interior, and set lighting effects. For this purpose, the area corresponding to the room must be divided in the drawing and provided to the user.

Additionally, there may be cases where a new spatial area is created after the user assigns interior settings to an area corresponding to a room, or the existing spatial area is modified by editing an existing drawing.

In this case, there may be a problem of how to set various spatial properties, such as floor material information, wallpaper information, furniture information, and lighting information, for the transformed spatial area.

Figure 1 is an example diagram for explaining space settings according to drawing changes.

Referring to (a) of FIG. 1, when using a virtual reality-based interior service, a user sets an image 10 corresponding to a wall on a drawing. Also, due to the structure 10 corresponding to the wall, furniture can be placed in the area 20 corresponding to the room, or settings related to wallpaper, flooring, and lighting can be performed.

In addition, referring to (b) of FIG. 1, the user can change the position and length of the wall image 10. Accordingly, the area 20 corresponding to the room is also changed. Additionally, a new space 21 can be created by adding a new wall image 11.

In this way, a case may occur where a new space area 21 is created after the user assigns interior settings to the existing space 20 or the existing space area 20 is modified by editing an existing drawing.

Accordingly, there is a need to set a range for maintaining existing spatial properties even when the space changes according to drawing editing, or to establish a method to increase user convenience by assigning specific spatial properties to the newly created space.

The method and device for assigning spatial properties to a drawing according to an embodiment of the present invention are intended to provide a method and device for assigning spatial properties to a space that has been changed when a user creates a drawing.

However, the technical challenge that this embodiment aims to achieve is not limited to the technical challenges described above, and other technical challenges may exist.

As a technical means for achieving the above-described technical problem, a drawing space attribute assigning method according to an aspect of the present invention includes identifying an image of a wall in a drawing, a first space corresponding to a room, and configuring the first space. Searching for a first wall image, if the wall image changes, re-searching the space corresponding to the room to set it as a second space, and searching for a second wall image constituting the second space, And it includes setting the properties of the second space using the arrangement relationship between the first wall image and the second wall image and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space.

In addition, setting the properties of the second space according to an embodiment of the present invention includes setting a first space polygon corresponding to the first space and a second space polygon corresponding to the second space, and Perform a polygon intersection operation between the first space polygon and the second space polygon to determine whether the first wall image and the second wall image intersect and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space. It includes steps to:

In addition, the step of setting the properties of the second space according to an embodiment of the present invention includes, when the first wall image and the second wall image do not intersect or overlap, the second space has a preset property value. It further includes a setting step.

In addition, the step of setting the properties of the second space according to an embodiment of the present invention may be performed when the first wall image and the second wall image intersect or overlap and the first space includes the second space. , further comprising setting the second space to have attribute values of the first space.

In addition, the step of setting the properties of the second space according to an embodiment of the present invention may be performed when the first wall image and the second wall image intersect or overlap, and the first space does not include the second space. In this case, the method further includes setting the second space to have a preset attribute value.

In addition, the step of setting a first space polygon corresponding to the first space and a second space polygon corresponding to the second space according to an embodiment of the present invention includes deriving an outer node constituting a wall image, Deriving a plurality of spatial polygons constituting space using outer nodes, and setting the remaining spatial polygons excluding the outermost spatial polygon among the plurality of polygons as the first spatial polygon or the second spatial polygon. It includes, and the outer node includes one or more of a vertex for configuring the wall image, an intersection of the wall image, and a reference point for configuring the wall image.

According to another aspect of the present invention, an apparatus for assigning spatial properties according to a change in a drawing includes a memory storing a drawing authoring program, and a processor executing the drawing authoring program, wherein the processor identifies an image of a wall in the drawing. And, the first space corresponding to the room and the first wall image constituting the first space are searched, and when the wall image is changed, the space corresponding to the room is searched again and set as the second space, Search for the second wall image constituting the second space, and set the properties of the second space using the arrangement relationship between the first wall image and the second wall image and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space. do.

The method and device for assigning spatial properties to a drawing according to this embodiment can provide a method and device for assigning spatial properties to a space that has been changed when a user creates a drawing.

Figure 1 is an example diagram for explaining space settings according to drawing changes.
Figure 2 is a structural diagram of a device for assigning paper space properties according to an embodiment.
Figure 3 is a flowchart of a method for assigning paper space properties according to an embodiment.
Figure 4 is a flowchart of a second spatial attribute assignment method according to an embodiment.
Figure 5 is an example diagram of a case where a first wall image and a second wall image do not intersect according to an embodiment.
Figure 6 is an example diagram of a case where a first wall image and a second wall image intersect in an embodiment.
Figure 7 is a flowchart of a paper space search method according to an embodiment.
Figure 8 is a flowchart of a polygon setting method according to an embodiment.
Figure 9 is an exemplary diagram of a polygon setting method according to an embodiment.
Figure 10 is an example of spatial search results according to an embodiment.
Figure 11 is a flowchart of a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment.
Figure 12 is a flowchart of a method for setting up an outer node according to an embodiment.
Figure 13 is an example wall image according to an embodiment when there is only one wall.
Figure 14 is a flowchart of a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment.
Figure 15 is an example diagram of a shared node according to an embodiment.
Figure 16 is an example of a wall image generated according to an embodiment when there are two walls.
Figure 17 is an example of a combination node according to an embodiment when there are three or more walls.
Figure 18 is an example of a wall image generated according to an embodiment when there are three or more walls.
Figure 19 is an example of a wall image according to the connection order of outer nodes.
Figure 20 is an example diagram of wall image generation according to an embodiment.
Figure 21 is an example of wall image generation according to an embodiment.
Figure 22 is a flowchart showing the sequence of a method for providing a paper space search interface according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Below, with reference to the attached drawings, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail so that those skilled in the art can easily implement the present invention. However, the present invention may be implemented in many different forms and is not limited to the embodiments described herein. In order to clearly explain the present invention in the drawings, parts that are not related to the description are omitted, and similar parts are given similar reference numerals throughout the specification.

Throughout the specification, when a part is said to be "connected" to another part, this includes not only the case where it is "directly connected," but also the case where it is "electrically connected" with another element in between. . Additionally, when a part "includes" a certain component, this means that it may further include other components rather than excluding other components, unless specifically stated to the contrary.

In this specification, 'device' includes a unit realized by hardware, a unit realized by software, and a unit realized using both. Additionally, one unit may be realized using two or more pieces of hardware, and two or more units may be realized using one piece of hardware. Meanwhile, 'device' is not limited to software or hardware, and the 'device' may be configured to reside in an addressable storage medium or may be configured to reproduce one or more processors. Therefore, as an example, a 'device' may include components such as software components, object-oriented software components, class components and task components, processes, functions, properties, procedures, Includes subroutines, segments of program code, drivers, firmware, microcode, circuits, data, databases, data structures, tables, arrays, and variables. The functions provided within the components and 'devices' may be combined into smaller numbers of components and 'devices' or may be further separated into additional components and 'units'. Additionally, components and 'devices' may be implemented to refresh one or more CPUs within a device.

In addition, the attached drawings are only for easy understanding of the embodiments disclosed in this specification, and the technical idea disclosed in this specification is not limited by the attached drawings, and all changes included in the spirit and technical scope of the present invention are not limited. , should be understood to include equivalents or substitutes.

Terms containing ordinal numbers, such as first, second, etc., may be used to describe various components, but the components are not limited by the terms. The above terms are used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another.

When a component is said to be "connected" or "connected" to another component, it is understood that it may be directly connected to or connected to the other component, but that other components may exist in between. It should be. On the other hand, when it is mentioned that a component is “directly connected” or “directly connected” to another component, it should be understood that there are no other components in between.

Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise.

In this application, terms such as “comprise” or “have” are intended to designate the presence of features, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof described in the specification, but are not intended to indicate the presence of one or more other features. It should be understood that this does not exclude in advance the possibility of the existence or addition of elements, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof.

Hereinafter, the configuration of the drawing space attribute assigning device 1 according to the embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. 2.

Figure 2 is a configuration diagram of a device for assigning paper space properties according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 2, the drawing space attribute assigning device 1 according to the embodiment includes a memory 100 and a processor 200. The memory 100 stores a drawing authoring program and data related to the drawing authoring program. The drawing authoring program was established for convenience of explanation, and the name itself does not limit the function of the program.

Memory 100 should be interpreted as a general term for non-volatile storage devices that continue to retain stored information even when power is not supplied and volatile storage devices that require power to maintain stored information. Additionally, the memory 100 may perform a function of temporarily or permanently storing data processed by the processor 200. The memory 100 may include magnetic storage media or flash storage media in addition to volatile storage devices that require power to maintain stored information, but the scope of the present invention is not limited thereto. no.

The processor 200 executes a drawing authoring program stored in the memory 100. The processor 200 may include various types of devices that control and process data. The processor 200 may refer to a data processing device built into hardware that has a physically structured circuit to perform functions expressed by codes or instructions included in a program. In one example, the processor 200 may include a microprocessor, a central processing unit (CPU), a processor core, a multiprocessor, an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), or an FPGA ( It may be implemented in the form of a field programmable gate array, etc., but the scope of the present invention is not limited thereto.

At this time, the processor 200 searches for a space corresponding to a room in the drawing using a drawing authoring program and performs a series of data processing processes to assign attributes related to the space. A method of assigning properties to a space corresponding to a room in a drawing and a method of exploring the space will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 3 to 10 described later.

Additionally, the processor 200 uses a drawing authoring program to perform a series of data processing processes to display on a drawing an image of a wall set by a user or an image of a wall recognized from a floor plan. The wall image generation method of the drawing authoring program will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 11 to 21 described later.

In addition, the drawing authoring program according to the embodiment includes a program for providing virtual reality-based interior services such as drawing space exploration and wall image creation, as well as wall image placement and editing, furniture arrangement, lighting settings, and area setting. Therefore, a drawing authoring program that can be applied not only to 2D drawings but also to 3D drawings with height information applied to 2D drawings may be included.

Additionally, the drawing space attribute granting device 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention can operate as a server that provides a virtual reality-based interior service using a drawing authoring program. Meanwhile, the drawing space attribute granting device 1 operates in a cloud computing service model such as SaaS (Software as a Service) or Iaas (Infrastructure as a Service) based on the space discovered using the provided drawing authoring program. You can. Additionally, the paper space attribution device 1 may be built in a private cloud, public cloud, or hybrid cloud.

Accordingly, the drawing space attribute assigning device 1 can provide output data generated in the drawing authoring program to a user terminal (not shown). The user terminal can display the received data, receive input data from the user, and interact with the drawing authoring program.

The user terminal is, for example, a laptop equipped with a web browser, a desktop, a laptop, a wireless communication device that guarantees portability and mobility, or any type of handheld device such as a smartphone or tablet PC. It may refer to a (Handheld)-based wireless communication device. In addition, the drawing space attribution device 1 may include a communication module (not shown), which may include a local area network (LAN), a wide area network (WAN), or a value-added communication network. It may include a communication module that uses any type of wireless network, such as a wired network such as an Added Network (VAN), a mobile radio communication network, or a satellite communication network.

Hereinafter, a method for assigning drawing space properties according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 3 to 6.

Figure 3 is a flowchart of a method for assigning paper space properties according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 3, in step S10, an image 10 corresponding to a wall in the drawing is identified. At this time, a method of identifying a wall image in a completed drawing image file and a method of using a wall image generated according to the method according to FIGS. 11 to 21 described later can be used.

As a way to identify walls in a completed drawing image file, the composition corresponding to the wall can be identified using the color corresponding to the wall. For example, in the case of a general drawing or drawing image, walls are depicted as gray or black lines, so the walls can be identified by distinguishing them. Additionally, walls can be identified by converting drawings and drawing image files into black-and-white binary images to distinguish black. Additionally, the configuration corresponding to the wall can be identified using mathematical equations or geometric information included in the image.

In step S20, the first space 40 corresponding to the room and the first wall image 30 that determines (defines) the first space are searched. At this time, the first space 40 may not mean one space, but may mean a plurality of spaces or closed spaces included in the drawing. A method of searching a space and setting it as a space corresponding to a room will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 7 to 10 described later.

Additionally, the first space 40 corresponds to a space corresponding to a room. Therefore, in order to increase user convenience of virtual reality-based interior services, various spatial properties such as floor material information, wallpaper information, furniture information, and lighting information can be set. Specifically, the first space 40 may include attribute information as shown in Table 1 below.

type detail Data structure example default ID Unique ID to distinguish room areas ANFKMDOVLFNRHDUAK random generated UUID label name of room xx's room NONE type type of room Living room, kitchen, bedroom, warehouse, veranda, etc. NONE floor finish Information on finishing materials applied to the floor of a room Product information or paint information on company A’s flooring, hardwood floors, etc. Gray color ceiling finish Information on finishing materials applied to the ceiling of a room Company A’s wallpaper or paint information White color height Height of room ceiling (unit: mm) 2600 (2.6m) 2600 (2.6 m)

However, spatial attribute values are not limited to this, and may refer to all setting values that can be set in a room or space to provide virtual reality-based interior services.

The first space 40 basically includes an ID to identify the room, a room name specified by the user (label), a typical room type, a floor finish, and wallpaper or paint (ceiling finish) of the room. , contains information about the height of the room.

This spatial attribute information has default values that are set by default. Basically, the ID of the space corresponding to the room is set randomly, the floor is gray, the ceiling is white, and the height is set to 2.6m. This spatial attribute information can be changed by the user's settings.

In step S30, it is determined whether a change in the wall image has occurred. The user can change the size and position of the existing wall structure 10 or add a new structure 31 using a drawing authoring program. Accordingly, the processor 200 determines whether the user edited the drawing and reset the space.

If no change or addition of the wall image occurs, the first space maintains the set attribute value. However, if the wall image is changed or added, step S40 is performed.

In step S40, the space corresponding to the room is re-searched to set the second space 41. And the wall image constituting the second space 41 is set as the second wall image 31. Accordingly, the second space 41 may mean a form in which the existing first space 40 is modified, or a form in which a new space is added to the first space 40. The first space 40 and the second space 41 will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6 described later.

In step S50, a second space ( 41) Set the properties. A method of setting spatial attribute values of the second space 41 will be described in detail with reference to FIG. 4.

Hereinafter, a method of setting spatial attribute values of a second space according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 to 6.

Figure 4 is a flowchart of a second spatial attribute assignment method according to an embodiment.

Figure 5 is an example diagram of a case where a first wall image and a second wall image do not intersect according to an embodiment.

Figure 6 is an example diagram of a case where a first wall image and a second wall image intersect in an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 4 , in step S51, a first space polygon corresponding to the first space 40 and a second space polygon corresponding to the second space 41 are generated. In order to create a spatial polygon, outer nodes constituting the first wall image 30 constituting the first space 40 and the second wall image 31 constituting the second space 41 are derived.

The outer node includes one or more of a vertex for configuring the image of the wall, an intersection of the wall image, and a reference point for configuring the wall image, and a plurality of spatial polygons configuring the space are derived using the outer node, , the areas corresponding to the remaining spatial polygons excluding the outermost spatial polygon among the plurality of spatial polygons may be set as the first spatial polygon and the second spatial polygon. The method of setting the first spatial polygon and the second spatial polygon will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 7 to 10 described later.

In step S52, a polygon intersection operation is performed between the first polygon corresponding to the first space 40 and the second polygon corresponding to the second space 41 to produce a first wall image 30, It is determined whether the second wall image 31 intersects and the inclusion relationship between the first space 40 and the second space 41.

In step S53, it is determined whether the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect. The result of polygon intersection calculation can be used to determine whether the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect. In addition, when the first polygon and the second polygon overlap, and the first space 40 and the second space 41 overlap, the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 53 intersect. It can be judged that

As shown in FIG. 5, there are two cases where the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 do not intersect. As shown in (a) of FIG. 5 , there is a case in which the second wall image 31 is created outside the first space 40 and the first wall image 30. Additionally, in the case of Figure 5 (a), a part of the first wall image 30 and a part of the second wall image 31 overlap, but the first space 40 and the second space 41 overlap or It can include cases that do not have an inclusion relationship with each other.

In addition, there are cases where the second wall image 31 is created inside the first space 40, as shown in (b) of FIG. 5, and the second space 41 is included in the first space 40. . In addition, the second wall image 31 is created to surround the first wall image 30 so that the second space 41 includes the first space 40.

In this way, when the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 do not intersect, a preset attribute value is set in the second space 41 in step S54. That is, a preset default value, rather than the first space attribute value set by the user in the first space 40, is set as the space attribute value of the second space.

The case where the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect will be described with reference to FIG. 6 .

As shown in FIG. 6, when the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect, the first space 40 is changed into a second space 41c. In addition, the newly added second spaces 41a and 41b are divided into a second space 41a not included in the existing first space 40 and a second space 41b included in the existing first space 40. It is composed. Therefore, when the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect, the first space 40 includes the second space 41b and the first space 40 included in the first space 40. ) is divided into a modified second space 41c.

In step S55, it is determined whether the first space 40 includes the second space 41. As described above, when the first space 40 includes the second space 41, it is composed of the second wall image 31b and the first wall image 30 existing inside the first space 40. It means the second space 41b. In addition, when the first space 40 does not include the second space 41, the second space 40 consists of the second wall image 31a and the first wall image 30 existing outside the second space 40. 2 means space 41a.

If the first space 40 does not include the second space 41, a preset attribute value is set in the second space 41 in step S54. That is, a preset default value, rather than the first space attribute value set by the user in the first space 40, is set as the space attribute value of the second space.

Therefore, when the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect and the first space 40 does not include the second space 41, the second space 41a of FIG. 6 is it means. And the second space 41a located outside the first space 40 has the space attribute value of the second space as a preset default value rather than the first space attribute value set by the user in the first space 40. .

In step S56, the first space attribute value set by the user is assigned to the first space 40 with respect to the second space 41. That is, when the first wall image 30 and the second wall image 31 intersect and the first space 40 includes the second space 41, the second spaces 41b and 41c of FIG. 6 ) means. And, the second spaces 41b and 41c included in the first space 40 have a first space attribute value according to the space setting value set by the user for the first space 40.

Accordingly, the user can easily set the setting value of the space corresponding to the room even when editing the drawing.

Hereinafter, a drawing space search method according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. 7.

Figure 7 is a flowchart of a paper space search method according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 7, in step S1000, an image 10 corresponding to a wall in the drawing is identified. At this time, a method of identifying a wall image in a completed drawing image file and a method of using a wall image generated according to the method according to FIGS. 11 to 21 described later can be used.

As a way to identify walls in a completed drawing image file, the composition corresponding to the wall can be identified using the color corresponding to the wall. Additionally, the configuration corresponding to the wall can be identified using mathematical equations or geometric information included in the image.

In step S2000, the outer node 3100 constituting the wall image 10 is derived. The outer node 3100 includes one or more of a vertex for configuring the wall image, an intersection of the wall image, and a reference point for configuring the wall image.

Additionally, in step S2000, the wall image sets a plurality of reference nodes 3200 corresponding to the start position or end point of the wall. Additionally, a plurality of outer nodes 3100 can be set using the reference node 3200 and preset wall thickness information.

Specifically, a center vector including two reference nodes (start point and end point) constituting the wall is created, and a plurality of outer nodes 3100 are set using the center vector. The center vector may correspond to a vector connecting the start and end points of the wall, and may correspond to the center line of the wall image 10.

Then, a unit vector is created using the center vector. A unit vector contains one of the reference nodes and has a direction perpendicular to the center vector. That is, each of the two reference nodes is used as a starting point, and is formed in a direction perpendicular to the center vector.

Accordingly, for one wall image, two unit vectors are generated at each reference node 3200. In addition, the two unit vectors generated from each reference node are formed to have directions that are symmetrical to each other. Outer nodes are created using each unit vector and preset wall thickness information. Outer nodes can be created by multiplying the unit vector by a scalar value equal to half the wall thickness value.

In addition, the reference node 3200 includes the reference node 310 and the shared node 311 according to the wall image generation method described later. The outer node 3100 includes the outer node 320 and the combination node 321 according to the wall image generation method described later.

The outer node 3100 is a 2D vector calculated considering the angle and thickness of the wall and may include an image of the wall it contains, location coordinates, and information about connected outer nodes.

In step S3000, a plurality of polygons constituting the space are derived using the outer node 3100. The outer node is a 2D vector calculated taking into account the angle and thickness of the wall and can include the image of the wall it contains, location coordinates, and information about connected outer nodes. Accordingly, a plurality of polygons constituting the space can be derived using the outer nodes, and a specific method of deriving the polygons will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 8 and 9 to be described later.

In step S4000, the area corresponding to the remaining polygons excluding the outermost polygon among the plurality of polygons is set as the area corresponding to the room. The outermost polygon may refer to a polygon with the largest area or a polygon composed of the outermost line of the wall image.

Hereinafter, a polygon setting method according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 8 and 9.

Figure 8 is a flowchart of a polygon setting method according to an embodiment.

Figure 9 is an exemplary diagram of a polygon setting method according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 8, in step S3100, labeling is performed on the outer node 3100. As shown in FIG. 9, when four wall images 10 are connected to form a square, eight outer nodes (3100a to 3100h) can be set to correspond to the vertices of the square. In addition, even when a wall image is created by a drawing authoring program, an outer node 3100 is set as shown in FIG. 9. Additionally, labeling can be performed using methods such as assigning a unique ID to each outer node 3100 or setting a number.

In step S3200, a plurality of polygons constituting the space are derived using labeled outer nodes 3100 and a Depth-First Search (DFS) algorithm.

The depth-first search algorithm is a blind search method that selects a node added to the search tree and adds one child node of the next level to the tree by applying one of the applicable operators to the added node. This is an algorithm that repeats the process of adding child nodes until the added child node becomes the target node.

Therefore, labeled outer nodes 3100 are added one by one, and the case where the polygons connecting the outer nodes form a space is explored. Therefore, referring to FIG. 9, the first polygon 4000 composed of [first outer node 3100a, second outer node 3100b, third outer node 3100c, fourth outer node 3100d] and The second polygon 4000b composed of [5th outer node 3100e, 6th outer node 3100f, 7th outer node 3100g, and 8th outer node 3100h] is searched.

In step S3200, polygons generated using the same reference node 3200 among the plurality of polygons are classified into a room area candidate polygon group. As shown in FIG. 9, the first polygon 4000a and the second polygon 4000b share first to fourth reference nodes 3200a to 3200d. Accordingly, the first polygon 4000 and the second polygon 4000b are classified into the same room area candidate polygon group.

As described above, the outer node 3100 can be created using the reference node 3200 and preset wall thickness information. Accordingly, the first outer node 3100a and the fifth outer node 3100e are created based on the first reference node 3200a, and the second outer node 3100b and the sixth outer node 3100f are created based on the second reference node. It is created based on the node 3200b, the third outer node 3100c and the seventh outer node 3100g are created based on the third reference node 3200c, and the fourth outer node 3100d and the eighth outer node The node 3100h is created based on the fourth reference node 3200d.

Therefore, the first polygon (4000a) and the second polygon (4000b) are generated using the outer nodes (3100a to 3100h) generated from the first to fourth reference nodes (3200a) to 3200d, so the first reference node (3200a to 3100h) Nodes 3200a to 4th reference nodes 3200d are shared.

Additionally, the reference node 3200 may correspond to any one of the start point, end point, inflection point, and vertex of the wall image. Accordingly, the polygon 4000 created using the reference node 3200 and the adjacent outer node 3100 may be determined to share the same reference node 3200.

Therefore, polygons 4000 sharing the same reference node 3200 can be classified into the same room area candidate polygon group. However, even if the polygon 4000 does not share all the reference nodes 3200 but shares some reference nodes 3200, the polygon 4000 may be classified into the same room area candidate polygon group.

In step S4000, the polygon with the largest polygon area among the room area candidate polygon group is excluded, and the area corresponding to the remaining polygon is set as the area corresponding to the room. Accordingly, the first polygon 4000 and the second polygon 4000b belong to the same air area candidate polygon group, and the second polygon 4000b has a larger area value than the first polygon 4000. Accordingly, the first polygon 4000 excluding the second polygon 4000b is set as a space corresponding to a room.

Hereinafter, a spatial search method and results according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. 10.

Figure 10 is an example diagram of spatial search results according to an embodiment.

When the wall image 10 is arranged as shown in FIG. 10, the first polygon 4000a, the second polygon 4000b, and the third polygon 4000c are formed according to the outer node setting step (S2000) and the polygon derivation step (S3000). And the fourth polygon (4000d) is derived.

And, the first polygon 4000a includes the first reference node 3200a, the third reference node 3200c, the fifth reference node 3200e, the sixth reference node 3200f, the seventh reference node 3200g, and the first polygon 4000a. It includes an 8th reference node (3200h), a 9th reference node (3200i), and a 10th reference node (3200j).

In addition, the second polygon 4000b includes the first reference node 3200a, the second reference node 3200b, the third reference node 3200c, the fourth reference node 3200d, the fifth reference node 3200e, and the second polygon 4000b. It includes the 6th reference node (3200f), the 7th reference node (3200g), and the 8th reference node (3200h).

The third polygon 4000c includes a second reference node 3200b, a sixth reference node 3200f, a seventh reference node 3200g, and a tenth reference node 3200j.

The fourth polygon 4000d includes a fourth reference node 3200d, a fifth reference node 3200e, an eighth reference node 3200h, and a ninth reference node 3200i.

Accordingly, the first polygon 4000a includes the second polygon 4000b, the first reference node 3200a, the third reference node 3200c, the fifth reference node 3200e, the sixth reference node 3200f, and the seventh reference node 3200a. They share the reference node (3200g) and the eighth reference node (3200h). In addition, the first polygon (4000a) shares the sixth reference node (3200f), the seventh reference node (3200g), and the tenth reference node (3200j) with the third polygon (4000c), and the fourth polygon (4000d) They share the fifth reference node (3200e), the eighth reference node (3200h), and the ninth reference node (3200i).

And, the second polygon (4000b) shares the second reference node (3200b), the sixth reference node (3200f), and the seventh reference node (3200g) with the third polygon (4000c), and the fourth polygon (4000d) and shares the fourth reference node (3200d), the fifth reference node (3200e), and the eighth reference node (3200h).

Accordingly, since the first polygons 4000a to 4000d share the reference node 3200, they are classified into the same room area candidate polygon group. Then, in the room space setting step (S4000), the first polygon (4000a), third polygon (4000c), and fourth polygon (4000d), excluding the second polygon (4000b), which is the outermost polygon, are each selected as areas corresponding to the room. Set to .

In addition, in the room space setting step (S4000), the first polygon (4000a), the third polygon (4000c), and the fourth polygon (4000d), excluding the second polygon (4000b) with the largest area value among the four polygons, are each used. It is also possible to set it to an area corresponding to the room.

Additionally, the area corresponding to the room may include one or more of the room name, room type, color information, floor information, wallpaper information, and height information as room attribute information. Specifically, it may include data such as Table 2 below.

type detail Data structure example default ID Unique ID to distinguish room areas ANFKMDOVLFNRHDUAK random generated UUID label name of room xx's room NONE type type of room Living room, kitchen, bedroom, warehouse, veranda, etc. NONE floor finish Information on finishing materials applied to the floor of a room Product information or paint information on company A’s flooring, hardwood floors, etc. Gray color ceiling finish Information on finishing materials applied to the ceiling of a room Company A’s wallpaper or paint information White color height Height of room ceiling (unit: mm) 2600 (2.6m) 2600 (2.6 m)

Additionally, Figures 9 and 10 show an example in which the wall image is integrated without being disconnected. However, the embodiment is not limited to this, and can be applied even when images corresponding to windows and doors are included in addition to wall images.

Accordingly, the properties of each area corresponding to the room can be changed, thereby providing a natural virtual reality-based interior service to the user and settings suitable for the area corresponding to the room.

Hereinafter, a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 11 to 13.

Figure 11 is a flowchart of a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment.

Figure 12 is a flowchart of a method for setting up an outer node according to an embodiment.

Figure 13 is an example of generating a wall image according to an embodiment when there is only one wall.

Referring to FIG. 11, in step S100, a reference node 310 for generating a wall image is set. The reference node 310 corresponds to the starting point or ending point of the wall. The reference node 310 may be set by the user or may be set in correspondence to the length value of the wall. Additionally, the area corresponding to the wall in the drawing or image can be identified and set correspondingly.

In step S200, an outer node 320 is set to generate a polygon 300 corresponding to the wall image. The outer node 320 is derived using the reference node 310 and preset wall thickness information. The outer node 320 may correspond to the vertex of the polygon 300. Additionally, the area corresponding to the wall can be identified in the drawing or image, and the area corresponding to the vertex can be set as the outer node 320. A specific method for setting the outer node 320 will be described in detail with reference to FIG. 12.

In step S300, a polygon 300 connecting the reference node 310 and the outer node 320 is formed. That is, it is a polygon 300 including a reference node 310 and an outer node 320, and an image of a wall can be displayed on a drawing or a computer program using the polygon 300. The reference node 310 corresponds to the start and end points of the polygon 300, and the outer node 320 corresponds to the vertex of the polygon 300.

In computer graphics, polygons refer to triangles, squares, or various polygons, and polygons used to represent objects in 3D graphics. In particular, in the present invention, it may be set to a rectangle to represent the image of the wall. Additionally, through the combining process of each polygon according to an embodiment of the present invention, it can be transformed into polygons of various shapes other than rectangles. This will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 14 to 21 described later.

Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 12, a specific method for setting the outer node 320 will be described.

Referring to FIG. 12, in step S210, the center vector 410 is set. The center vector 410 refers to a vector composed of two reference nodes 310 constituting the polygon 300 of the wall. Accordingly, the center vector 410 may correspond to a vector connecting the start and end points of the wall and may correspond to the center line of the polygon 300.

In step S220, a unit vector 420 is generated using the center vector. The unit vector 420 includes the reference node 310 and has a direction perpendicular to the center vector 410. That is, each of the two reference nodes 310 is used as a starting point, and is formed in a direction perpendicular to the center vector 410.

Accordingly, when generating a polygon 300 corresponding to one wall image, two unit vectors 420 are generated at each reference node 310. In addition, the two unit vectors 420 generated from each reference node 310 are formed to have directions that are symmetrical to each other.

In step S230, the outer node 320 is created using the unit vector 420 and preset wall thickness information. Specifically, the outer node 320 is created by multiplying the unit vector by a scalar value corresponding to half the wall thickness value.

Therefore, when one wall is expressed as an image, a total of four outer nodes 320 are created. Each of the outer nodes 320 is formed to have a distance corresponding to half the preset wall thickness in the vertical direction from any one of the reference nodes 310.

Hereinafter, a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment when a plurality of walls are connected will be described with reference to FIGS. 14 to 16.

Figure 14 is a flowchart of a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment.

Figure 15 is an example diagram of a shared node according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIGS. 14 and 15 , when a plurality of walls are connected, the wall image generation method according to the embodiment identifies overlapping portions of polygons and generates a combination node. Then, a polygon 300 is created so that the wall images of the connected parts are naturally connected.

Specifically, in step S240, it is determined whether a plurality of polygons 300 are connected. For this purpose, it is determined whether there is an intersection point between the first center vector 410a included in the first polygon 300a and the second center vector 410b included in the second polygon 300b.

And, if there is an intersection of the first center vector 410a and the second center vector 410b, in step S250, the intersection of the first center vector 410a and the second center vector 410b is connected to the shared node ( 311). Therefore, if the shared node 311 exists, it may be determined that the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b are connected.

In general, when a user creates a wall image using a drawing program according to an embodiment, the user selects the start and end points of the wall, and the reference node 310 is set accordingly. However, when a user creates a continuously connected wall image, multiple points can be selected. In this case, the first selected point among the plurality of points may correspond to the start point, the last selected point may correspond to the end point, and the remaining selected points excluding the start point and end point may correspond to the shared node 311.

In addition, a plurality of walls may be connected by changing the position or size of the wall image created by the user in the drawing program according to the embodiment. In this case, the shared node 311 may correspond to the midpoint of a portion where a plurality of wall images or polygons are connected, or a portion where the images or polygons 300 of each wall overlap. That is, the inflection point of the polygon 300 corresponding to the wall image or the midpoint of the portion where the plurality of polygons 300 are curved may correspond to the shared node 311.

When the shared node 311 exists, a combination node creation step (S260) and a polygon creation step using the combination node are used to generate a natural wall image of the connection portion of the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b. Perform.

Additionally, when the shared node 311 does not exist, it is determined that the polygon 300 corresponding to the wall image exists individually. Therefore, as described above with reference to FIGS. 11 to 13, the polygon 300 generated using the reference node 310 and the outer node 320 can be used as a wall image.

Here, the first polygon 300a, the second polygon 300b, and the first center vector 410a and the second center vector 410b are intended to represent a plurality of polygons and a center vector corresponding to the plurality of polygons. Therefore, the embodiment of the present invention is not limited to the case where two polygons exist, and may include the case where a plurality of polygons exist.

Figure 16 is an example of a wall image generated according to an embodiment when two walls are connected.

With reference to FIGS. 14 and 16 , a method for generating the combination node 321 will be described.

As described above, when the shared node 311 exists, a step of reconstructing the connection portion of the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b is performed. To do this, set up a combination node and use the combination node to reconstruct the polygon of the connected part.

Specifically, in step S260, the intersection of the polygons 300 may be set as the combining node 321. That is, the intersection of the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b is set as the combining node 321. Therefore, when the shared node 311 exists, the wall image or the polygon 300 of the wall includes one or more of the reference node 310, the outer node 320, the shared node 311, and the combining node 321. It is created using

In addition, in order to set the combination node 321, parallel lines 430a and 430b parallel to the center vector 310 can be created, and the intersection of the parallel lines can be set as the combination node 321. The parallel lines 430a and 430b include one of the outer nodes 320, and generate a plurality of parallel lines 430a and 430b parallel to the center vectors 410a and 410b, thereby creating an intersection point of the plurality of parallel lines 430a and 430b. Derive . And the intersection of the derived plurality of parallel lines 430a and 430b can be set as the combination node 321.

Specifically, as shown in FIG. 16(a), it includes an outer node 321 located inside among the outer nodes 320 constituting the first polygon 300a, and is parallel to the first center vector 410a. A first parallel line 430a is created. In addition, it includes an outer node 320 located inside among the outer nodes 320 constituting the second polygon 300b, and generates a second parallel line 430b parallel to the second center vector 410b. And the intersection point of the first parallel line 430a and the second parallel line 430b can be set as the coupling node 321a.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 16(b), it includes an outer node 321 located outside of the outer nodes 320 constituting the first polygon 310a, and is parallel to the first center vector 410a. A first parallel line 430a is created. In addition, it includes an outer node 320 located outside of the outer nodes 320 constituting the second polygon 310b, and generates a second parallel line 430b parallel to the second center vector 410b. And the intersection point of the first parallel line 430a and the second parallel line 430b can be set as the coupling node 321b.

Additionally, the intersection of the first polygon (300a) and the second polygon (300b) is set as the combination node (321a, 321b), and a parallel line (430a) parallel to the center vector (410a, 410b) is drawn from the combination node (321a, 321b) , 430b) is generated. In addition, a method of setting the position of the combining node 321 is used by determining whether the generated parallel lines 430a and 430b pass through the outer nodes 320 of the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b. It could be.

Using the above-described method, the combination nodes 321a and 321b of the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b can be set as shown in FIG. 16(c). And, when the shared node 311 exists, the reference node 310a, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combining nodes 321a and 321b, as shown in FIGS. 15 and 16(c). Construct the first polygon (300a) using, and create the second polygon (300b) using the reference node (310b), the shared node (311), the outer node (320), and the combining nodes (321a, 321b). .

As shown in FIG. 15, when the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b are created using the combination node 321, the part where the two polygons are connected can be displayed as a natural image.

Hereinafter, a method for generating a wall image according to an embodiment when two or more walls are connected will be described with reference to FIGS. 14, 17, and 18.

Figure 17 is an example diagram of a combination node according to an embodiment when there are three or more walls.

Figure 18 is an example of a wall image generated according to an embodiment when there are three or more walls.

Referring to Figures 17 and 18, the case where there are three or more walls means the case where there are three or more polygons 300 that are transformed or created around the shared node 311. Additionally, it may mean a case where three or more center vectors 310 have an intersection. Or, when the first polygon and the second polygon intersect, and the second center vector passes through a part of the first center vector, four polygons are divided based on the midpoint of the intersection of the existing first polygon and the second polygon. It can be reconstructed.

Referring to FIG. 17, even when three or more polygons 300a, 300b, 300c, and 300d are connected, the same applies to creating a combination node 321 using the intersection of the polygons.

If three or more polygons (300a, 300b, 300c, 300d) are connected, the step (S260) of repeatedly setting two polygons at adjacent positions and creating a combining node 321 for the two polygons can be performed. .

Specifically, (a) of FIG. 17 shows the creation of a combination node 321a between the first polygon 300a and the second polygon 300b. (b) of FIG. 17 shows the creation of a combination node 321b of the second polygon 300b and the third polygon 300c. (c) of FIG. 17 shows the creation of a combination node 321c of the third polygon 300c and the fourth polygon 300d. (d) of FIG. 17 shows the creation of a combination node 321d of the fourth polygon 300d and the first polygon 300a.

That is, by repeatedly performing the above-described process of creating the combining node 321 for two adjacent polygons, the image of the connected wall can be naturally expressed by setting the combining node 321 even when three or more polygons are connected.

In addition, when two polygons 300 are connected as shown in FIGS. 15 and 16 described above, an inner combining node and an outer combining node are set. However, as shown in FIG. 17, when three or more polygons are connected, a polygon can be created by setting only the outer combining node 321 without the need to set the outer combining node of FIG. 15.

Referring to FIG. 18, the first polygon 300a is created using the first reference node 310a, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combining nodes 321a and 321d. The second polygon 300b is created using the second reference node 310b, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combining nodes 321a and 321b. The third polygon 300c is created using the third reference node 310c, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combining nodes 321b and 321c. The fourth polygon 300d is created using the fourth reference node 310d, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combining nodes 321c and 321d.

Therefore, when three or more walls are connected, the polygon 300 is created using the reference node 310, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combining node 321, and the connecting portion of the plurality of polygons This natural image can be created.

In addition, the reference node 310, the shared node 311, the outer node 320, and the combination node 321 may mean that data information for generating a polygon is included.

Specifically, the reference node 310 and the shared node 311 may include data as shown in Table 3 below.

type detail Data structure example ID Unique id to distinguish nodes ALSNDKFNRBSIKFLK Position location coordinates of the node (20000, 20000) wallvectors Outer node (320) and combined node (321) ids connected to the node [MFNCKSKENTFLSIDO, MFNCKSKENTFLSIDP, MFNCKSKENTFLSIDR, MFNCKSKENTFLSIDS]

Additionally, the outer node 320 and the combination node 321 may include data as shown in Table 4 below.

type detail Data structure example ID Unique id to distinguish nodes MFNCKSKENTFLSIDO Position location coordinates of the node (20000, 20000) Corner ID IDs of the reference node 310 and the shared node 311 to which the outer node 320 and the combination node 321 are connected ALSNDKFNRBSIKFLK Adjacent wallvectors IDs of the outer node (320) and the combined node (321) to which the node is directly connected [MFNCKSKENTFLSIDP,MFNCKSKENTFLSIDS] Wall id array ID of polygon created using node [JNFKDMSLEOIOLDAND]

Polygon 300 may include data such as Table 5.

type detail Data structure example ID Unique ID to distinguish polygons JNFKDMSLEOIOLDAND corners IDs of the reference node (310) and shared node (311) constituting the polygon [ALSNDKFNRBSIKFLK, BJFMNEIOSLFNIDHF] thickness Polygon (wall) thickness information (unit: mm) 200(20cm) hight Polygon (wall) height information (unit: mm) 2600 (2.6m) finish Polygon (wall) color, texture, and wallpaper information red, blue, white, ...A company wallpaper

The location information of the outer node 320 and the combining node 321 is determined by the relationship with the polygons 300 connected to the reference node 310 or the shared node 311. Accordingly, when the polygon 300 has data of the outer node 320 and the combination node 321, the data of the outer node 320 and the combination node 321 constituting the polygon 300 overlap. Accordingly, the data of the outer node 320 and the combined node 321 include the reference node 310 and the shared node 311.

Additionally, the polygon 300 may include color information, texture information, and wallpaper information. Therefore, the color of the polygon 300 can be changed according to the user's settings or a preset value, and when wallpaper information is input, the texture or color corresponding to the wallpaper can be expressed using the wallpaper information stored in the database.

Hereinafter, a method for connecting the outer node 320 will be described with reference to FIGS. 19 and 20.

Figure 19 is an example of a wall image according to the connection order of outer nodes.

Referring to FIG. 19, (a) of FIG. 19 is an example of a polygon created without setting the order of the outer nodes 320. As shown in (a) of FIG. 19, when the polygon 300 is created without setting the order of the outer nodes 320, the polygon 300 of the shape desired by the user may not be created.

Therefore, in order to derive a wall image desired by the user, a rectangular polygon 300 must be created as shown in (b) of FIG. 19. To achieve this, it is necessary to set the connection order of the outer nodes 320 in the polygon creation step (S300).

Figure 20 is an example of wall image generation according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 20, when one polygon 300 exists, a plurality of position vectors 500 are generated using one of the reference nodes 310a and 310b and one of the outer nodes 320. Then, the position vectors are aligned according to the angle of the position vector 500. Set the order of the outer nodes corresponding to the position vector according to the order of the sorted position vector.

Specifically, the first position vector 500a is generated using the first reference node 310a and the first outer node 320a. A second position vector 500b is generated using the first reference node 310a and the second outer node 320b. A third position vector 500c is generated using the first reference node 310a and the third outer node 320c. A fourth position vector 500d is generated using the first reference node 310a and the fourth outer node 320d.

Then, based on the center vector 410, the order of the position vectors 500 is set according to the size of the angle formed between the center vector 410 and the position vector 500. According to this, the position vectors 500 are arranged in the following order: the fourth position vector 500d, the first position vector 500a, the second position vector 500b, and the third position vector 500c. Therefore, in accordance with the sorting order of the position vector 500, the outer nodes ( 320) can be connected to create a polygon 300.

Additionally, the polygon 300 may be created by adding the reference node 310 to the order of the outer nodes 320. For example, the second reference node 310b, which is the end point of the center vector 410, can be set to have an angle of 0 degrees. In addition, when the first reference node 310a is set to have an angle of 180 degrees based on the center vector 410, the first reference node 310a is divided into the first outer node 320a and the second outer node 320b. ) can be placed between.

Therefore, the second reference node 310b, the fourth outer node 320d, the first outer node 320a, the first reference node 310a, the second outer node 320b, and the third outer node 320c A polygon 300 can be created by connecting the order reference node 310 and the outer node 320.

Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 21, a method for generating a polygon 300 when a shared node 311 and a combining node 321 exist will be described.

Figure 21 is an example of wall image generation according to an embodiment.

Referring to FIG. 21, two or more polygons 300 are connected. Therefore, as described above, the polygon 300 is created by creating the shared node 311 and the combining node 321. As explained with reference to FIG. 20, even when the shared node 311 and the combined node 321 exist, the position vector 500 is generated and the reference node 310, the shared node 311, and the reference node 310, according to the angle of the position vector. Set the order of the outer node 320 and the combining node 321.

Specifically, when the shared node 311 exists, the center vector 410 is generated using the reference node 310a and the shared node 311. And, when the shared node 311 exists, the shared node 311 is connected to the combining nodes 321a and 321b instead of the outer node 320 to generate the polygon 300.

Therefore, a position vector consisting of either the shared node 311 or the reference node 310a and one of the outer node 320 and the combined node 321 is generated, and the shared node 311 and the reference node are selected according to the angle of the position vector. Set the connection order of the node 310, outer node 320, and combination node 321.

When two or more polygons 300 are connected, the first position vector 500a is generated using the reference node 310 and the first outer node 320a. A second position vector 500b is generated using the reference node 310 and the second outer node 320b. A third position vector 500c is generated using the reference node 310 and the first combination node 321a. A fourth position vector 500d is generated using the reference node 310 and the second combination node 321b.

Additionally, the shared node 311, which is the end point of the center vector 410, can be set to have an angle of 0 degrees. The reference node 310a can be set to have an angle of 180 degrees based on the center vector 410.

In this case, the shared node 311 may be set as the first priority, and the first reference node 310a may be placed between the first outer node 320a and the second outer node 320b. Therefore, the shared node 311, the second combining node 321b, the first outer node 320a, the reference node 310, the second outer node 320b, and the first combining node 321a are connected in that order to create a polygon (300) can be generated.

Figure 22 is a flowchart showing the sequence of a method for providing a drawing space property granting interface according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 22, the following method of providing a drawing space search interface according to another embodiment of the present invention can be performed. The present method provides a drawing space attribute granting interface through a communication connection between a server and a terminal, wherein the server provides the terminal with a first interface including an input area for creating a drawing by generating a drawing image or a wall image. Providing a step (S410), wherein the server identifies the drawing image input from the terminal and the wall image included in the created drawing, and defines a first space including a space corresponding to a room and the first space. A step of searching for a first wall image (S420), wherein the server sets spatial properties of the first space to the terminal or includes an editing area for changing the drawing image or a wall image included in the created drawing. In the step of providing a second interface (S430), the server re-searches the space corresponding to the room including the changed wall image from the terminal, and generates a second space and a second wall image defining the second space. A step of searching and setting properties of the second space using the arrangement relationship between the first wall image and the second wall image and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space (S440), and the server It includes providing a third interface to the terminal including a room image created based on the properties of the second space (450).

The step of providing the first interface (S410) includes providing a fourth interface including an input area for setting a start point and an end point of the wall, wherein the server receives the input area from the terminal, The method may further include receiving a setting input for the starting point of the wall and the ending point of the wall, and providing the server with a fifth interface including a wall image generated based on the setting input to the terminal. there is.

In the first interface, the user can input an image file containing a wall image, such as a floor plan or structural diagram of a building, or the user can directly create and place a wall image.

In the step of searching the first wall image (S420), the space corresponding to the room is searched by identifying the wall image included in the drawing using the drawing space search method described above. Accordingly, the first space corresponding to the room and the first wall image defining the first space are searched.

The second interface searches the area corresponding to the room in the drawing input by the user using the drawing space search method described above, generates a drawing representing the room image, and displays it on the display of the terminal. Additionally, an editing area for changing the wall image included in the drawing may be further included.

Additionally, the second interface includes a room property setting area for setting the room properties of the area corresponding to the room, and an interior setting area for selecting images (icons) of furniture and interior accessories that can be placed in the room and placing them in the room. More may be included.

Accordingly, the step of providing the second interface (S430) may further include the step of reconstructing the drawing by deleting, adding, or changing the image of the wall after the user sets the spatial properties of the first space.

In the step of setting the properties of the second space (S440), the space corresponding to the room is re-searched according to the drawing edited by the user and set as the second space, and the second wall image defining the second space is searched. . Then, the properties of the second space are set according to the drawing space property assignment method described above.

The third interface generates a room image based on the properties of the set second space and displays it on the display of the terminal. Additionally, the third interface includes a room property setting area for setting the room properties of the area corresponding to the room, and an interior setting area for selecting images (icons) of furniture and interior accessories that can be placed in the room and placing them in the room. It can be included.

The fourth interface may include a wall image removal area for deleting the generated wall image. When the user selects an input area on the terminal, he or she can select the start and end points of the wall. Additionally, when the user selects a wall image removal area, the created wall image can be removed. Additionally, the user can move the generated wall image or change the start and end points of the generated wall image.

The fifth interface generates a wall image corresponding to the user's setting input using the above-described wall image generation method and displays it on the display of the terminal. Additionally, the generated wall image can be moved or the start and end points of the generated wall image can be changed in the fourth interface.

The method for assigning paper space properties and the method for providing a drawing space property granting interface according to the embodiments of the present invention described above may also be implemented in the form of a recording medium containing instructions executable by a computer, such as a program module executed by a computer. You can. Computer-readable media can be any available media that can be accessed by a computer and includes both volatile and non-volatile media, removable and non-removable media. Additionally, computer-readable media may include computer storage media. Computer storage media includes both volatile and non-volatile, removable and non-removable media implemented in any method or technology for storage of information such as computer-readable instructions, data structures, program modules or other data.

Although the methods and systems of the present invention have been described with respect to specific embodiments, some or all of their components or operations may be implemented using a computer system having a general-purpose hardware architecture.

The description of the present invention described above is for illustrative purposes, and those skilled in the art will understand that the present invention can be easily modified into other specific forms without changing the technical idea or essential features of the present invention. will be. Therefore, the embodiments described above should be understood in all respects as illustrative and not restrictive. For example, each component described as unitary may be implemented in a distributed manner, and similarly, components described as distributed may also be implemented in a combined form.

The scope of the present invention is indicated by the claims described below rather than the detailed description above, and all changes or modified forms derived from the meaning and scope of the claims and their equivalent concepts should be construed as being included in the scope of the present invention. do.

1: Paper space attribute 10: Wall image
20: Room area 30: First wall image
31: Second wall image 40: First space
41: second space 100: memory
200: Processor 300: Polygon
500: position vector 310: reference node
320: Outer node 410: Center vector
420: unit vector 430: parallel line
4000: polygon 3100: outer node
4100: reference node

Claims (15)

It relates to a method of assigning space properties according to drawing changes using a drawing space property granting device,
Identifying the image of the wall in the drawing,
searching a first space corresponding to a room and a first wall image defining the first space;
When the wall image changes, re-searching the space corresponding to the room and setting it as a second space, and searching for a second wall image defining the second space, and
Setting properties of the second space using an arrangement relationship between the first wall image and the second wall image and an inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space.
Method for assigning paper space properties, including. According to paragraph 1,
The step of setting the properties of the second space is,
Setting a first space polygon corresponding to the first space and a second space polygon corresponding to the second space, and
By performing a polygon intersection operation between the first space polygon and the second space polygon, whether the first wall image and the second wall image intersect and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space are determined. judgment stage
Method for assigning paper space properties, including. According to paragraph 2,
The step of setting the properties of the second space is,
When the first wall image and the second wall image do not intersect or overlap, setting the second space to have a preset attribute value.
A method for assigning paper space properties, further comprising: According to paragraph 3,
The step of setting the properties of the second space is,
When the first wall image and the second wall image intersect or overlap and the first space includes the second space, setting the second space to have the attribute value of the first space
A method for assigning paper space properties, further comprising: According to paragraph 4,
The step of setting the properties of the second space is,
When the first wall image and the second wall image intersect or overlap and the first space does not include the second space, setting the second space to have a preset attribute value.
A method for assigning paper space properties, further comprising: According to clause 5,
The step of setting a first space polygon corresponding to the first space and a second space polygon corresponding to the second space,
A step of deriving the outer nodes that make up the wall image,
Deriving a plurality of spatial polygons constituting space using the outer nodes, and
Setting the remaining spatial polygons, excluding the outermost spatial polygon, among the plurality of polygons as the first spatial polygon or the second spatial polygon,
Includes,
The outer node includes one or more of a vertex for configuring the wall image, an intersection of the wall image, and a reference point for configuring the wall image. It relates to a device that grants spatial properties according to changes in drawings,
A memory where the drawing authoring program is stored, and
Processor executing the drawing authoring program
Includes,
The processor,
Identify the image of the wall in the drawing, search for the first space corresponding to the room and the first wall image constituting the first space, and if the wall image changes, re-search the space corresponding to the room and search for the first space. Set as 2 spaces, search for the second wall image constituting the second space, determine the arrangement relationship between the first wall image and the second wall image, and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space. A paper space attribute assigning device that sets the attributes of the second space using a paper space attribute assigning device. In clause 7,
The processor executes the drawing authoring program,
Set a first space polygon corresponding to the first space and a second space polygon corresponding to the second space, and perform a polygon intersection operation between the first space polygon and the second space polygon to determine the first space polygon. A drawing space attribute assigning device that determines whether a first wall image and the second wall image intersect and an inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space. According to clause 8,
The processor executes the drawing authoring program,
When the first wall image and the second wall image do not intersect or overlap, the second space is set to have a preset attribute value. According to clause 9,
The processor executes the drawing authoring program,
When the first wall image and the second wall image intersect or overlap and the first space includes the second space, the second space is set to have the attribute value of the first space. Spatial property granting device. According to clause 10,
The processor executes the drawing authoring program,
When the first wall image and the second wall image intersect or overlap and the first space does not include the second space, the paper space attribute is set to have a preset attribute value. granting device. According to clause 11,
The processor executes the drawing authoring program,
Derive an outer node constituting a wall image, derive a plurality of spatial polygons constituting a space using the outer nodes, and use the remaining spatial polygons excluding the outermost spatial polygon among the plurality of spatial polygons as the first spatial polygon. Or set to the second space polygon, and the outer node includes one or more of a vertex for configuring the image of the wall, an intersection of the wall image, and a reference point for configuring the wall image, a device for assigning properties to a drawing space. . A method of providing a virtual reality-based interior service based on space properties set according to the method for assigning drawing space properties according to any one of claims 1 to 6. A non-transitory computer-readable recording medium on which a computer program for performing the method for assigning drawing space properties according to any one of claims 1 to 6 is recorded. In a method of providing a drawing space property granting interface through a communication connection between a server and a terminal,
The server providing the terminal with a first interface including an input area for creating a drawing by creating a drawing image or a wall image,
The server identifies a wall image included in the drawing image or the created drawing input from the terminal, and searches for a first space corresponding to a room and a first wall image defining the first space,
The server providing a second interface to the terminal, including an editing area for setting spatial properties of the first space or changing the drawing image or a wall image included in the created drawing,
The server re-searches the space corresponding to the room based on the wall image changed through the second interface, searches for a second space and a second wall image defining the second space, and searches for the first wall image and the second wall image defining the second space. Setting properties of the second space using the arrangement relationship of the second wall image and the inclusion relationship between the first space and the second space, and
The server providing a third interface including a room image created based on the properties of the second space to the terminal.
A method of providing a paper space property granting interface, including:

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