These flexes use only 24 DOFs (3 per vertex of the bounding box), while colliding with the full high resolution mesh.
On an 8x8x8 cube, the performance using DOFs at all vertices is
```
Simulation time : 18.74 s
Steps per second : 533
Realtime factor : 0.53 x
Time per step : 1874.4 µs
Contacts per step : 114.88
Constraints per step : 3322.51
Degrees of freedom : 1536
```
With the new implementation, it is the following:
```
Simulation time : 1.82 s
Steps per second : 5507
Realtime factor : 5.51 x
Time per step : 181.6 µs
Contacts per step : 38.84
Constraints per step : 155.36
Degrees of freedom : 24
```
PiperOrigin-RevId: 721008829
Change-Id: I833df027527db578d86667cc4b24295bcf6f7d22
Add pulley example to show a circle use case.
Switch on flex edge rendering by default (no effect when flex skin is rendered).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 700738379
Change-Id: I8469bbf194de01c8dab66c9a51c49879013df141
Note:
- Move compiler options into `mjsCompiler` struct.
- The compiler options from the attached model are not written by mj_SaveXML.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 689391440
Change-Id: I1d63c146a32f87c737b7a55b64a54b0ffe3aecc9
Now we can load flex with format 2.2 binary and ASCII.
There are two different parsing strategies. One for gmsh app and the other is for ftetwild.
Used the shark model from Scanned Objects by Google Research:
https://app.gazebosim.org/GoogleResearch/fuel/models/Weisshai_Great_White_Shark
PiperOrigin-RevId: 619229499
Change-Id: I6eb876afcbc8a00631914b093c45bde10c0caaf6
Alessio Quaglino