1/ Here is a code snippet that illustrates how to rotate elements (fragments), for a more complete sample take a look at this article: Rotate Components Control for the Viewer
rotateFragments (model, fragIdsArray, axis, angle, center) {
var quaternion = new THREE.Quaternion()
quaternion.setFromAxisAngle(axis, angle)
fragIdsArray.forEach((fragId, idx) => {
var fragProxy = this.viewer.impl.getFragmentProxy(
model, fragId)
fragProxy.getAnimTransform()
var position = new THREE.Vector3(
fragProxy.position.x - center.x,
fragProxy.position.y - center.y,
fragProxy.position.z - center.z)
position.applyQuaternion(quaternion)
position.add(center)
fragProxy.position = position
fragProxy.quaternion.multiplyQuaternions(
quaternion, fragProxy.quaternion)
if (idx === 0) {
var euler = new THREE.Euler()
euler.setFromQuaternion(
fragProxy.quaternion, 0)
this.emit('rotate', {
dbIds: this.selection.dbIdArray,
fragIds: fragIdsArray,
rotation: euler,
model
})
}
fragProxy.updateAnimTransform()
})
}
2/ When you transform the geometry, you are just moving triangles around, there is no built-in logic that will hide components because they overlap, you will need to implement that yourself. You should be able to find Three.js code that computes if two meshes intersect (triangle-triangle intersection algorithm) and run that against the component you are moving and all walls that are around. Here is something that can put you on tracks: How to detect collision in three.js?
Hope that helps