I am running ubuntu 14.04 with Phaser (v2.3.0 "Tarabon" - Built: Thu Mar 26 2015 02:36:37).
I am trying to have two sprites where one of them (yellowRectangle) should be fixed and the other one (redSquare) moves toward the fixed sprite.
The issue is that the sprite that should be fixed still moves when the two sprites collide.
I attempted the workaround to set yellowRectangle.physicsType = Phaser.SPRITE;
but it does not help.
Here is the short program:
var game = new Phaser.Game(width="100", height="100", Phaser.AUTO,'pressIt', { preload: preload, create: create, update:update });
var redSquare; var yellowRectangle;
function preload() {
game.load.image('redSquare', '/redSquare25x25.png');
game.load.image('yellowRectangle', '/yellowRectangle100x10.png');
}
function create() {
game.physics.startSystem(Phaser.Physics.P2JS);
redSquare = game.add.sprite(x=game.world.centerX, y=35, 'redSquare');
game.physics.p2.enable(redSquare);
yellowRectangle = game.add.sprite(x=game.world.centerX, y=game.world.height - 100, 'yellowRectangle');
//was suggested to add due to bug in Phaser, but does not fix it
//yellowRectangle.physicsType = Phaser.SPRITE;
game.physics.p2.enable(yellowRectangle);
yellowRectangle.body.moves = false;
yellowRectangle.immovable = true;
};
function update() {
redSquare.body.force.y = 500;
};
You should set the yellow rectangle as immovable like this:
yellowRectangle.body.immovable = true;
You just forgot the body part ;)
Hope it helps!
Related
I am new in Phaser.
I want to make a background which represent the ground moving and there should be a bunch of rocks above it which I made them as a sprite group.
I made the ground as a tileSprite, and on each update I changed the tilePositionX. my problem is how to set the velocity of the rocks to match the update in the background so they appear to be on the ground and moving at the same speed of the ground.
theoretically you could measure the passed time, from the last update function call, and calculate the difference, or just eye-ball the needed velocity. (aka. try different velocities until it matches up with the background-movement):
Update:
If no physics object is needed you could move the "rock" "manually", this is very easy.
Here a quick demo, that I eye-balled:
The red mushroom, uses physics and velocity. Warning: the speed of the object can/will vary depending on the browser and hardware.
Update: The green mushroom, is moved manually via the position.
// Minor formating for stackoverflow
document.body.style = "display: flex;flex-direction: column;";
var config = {
type: Phaser.AUTO,
width: 536,
height: 150,
physics:{
default: 'arcade',
arcade: { debug: true }
},
scene: {
preload,
create,
update
}
};
var tilesprite;
var redRock;
var greenRock;
function preload ()
{
this.load.image('mushroom', 'https://labs.phaser.io/assets/sprites/mushroom16x16.png');
}
function create ()
{
tilesprite = this.add.tileSprite(400, 300, 800, 600, 'mushroom');
redRock = this.add.image(400, 40, 'mushroom').setScale(2);
redRock.setTint(0xff0000);
this.physics.add.existing(redRock);
redRock.body.setVelocityX(-60)
greenRock = this.add.image(400, 90, 'mushroom').setScale(2);
greenRock.setTint(0x00ff00);
}
function update (time, delta){
tilesprite.tilePositionX += 1;
let speedCorrection = (1000/60)/delta;
redRock.body.setVelocityX(-60 * speedCorrection )
greenRock.x -= 1;
// extra "reset" Rock
if( redRock.x + 16 < 0 ){
redRock.x = this.sys.game.canvas.width + 16;
greenRock.x = this.sys.game.canvas.width + 16;
}
}
var game = new Phaser.Game(config);
<script src="//cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/phaser#3.55.2/dist/phaser.min.js">
</script>
Disclaimer: It is not the most elegant solution, but it took me literally 30 Seconds to find a matching velocity.
Minor Update:
I improved the eye-ball-method with a speed correction, it can cause minor flickering/slipping(max 1-2 pixel skips), but should move constant on "all" device.
The change is just adding a small calculation let speedCorrection = (1000/60)/delta;
I need to write a game like: https://robowhale.com/html5/drawing-letters/ with phaser.io library. I mean user must follow a path and draw for example letter "A".
basically, need to draw over a path, I checked almost all examples and tutorials, But couldn't find any proper tutorial or algorithm.
any help, link, source code or tutorial can helps me to figure out algorithm and start project.
Usually you will never find the full solution, you will have to merge multiple.
Here ist how I would approach this task (a quick and dirty solution):
Step 1)
Find an Example that solves a part of the problem and work from there
(Based on the example Quadratic Bezier Curve)
Then I :...
I removed the tween
added Mouse Input
split the path in segments
calculate until where the path should be draw
draw path segments
... And slowly adding missing features:
just update path when close enough
just allow move forwards
...
var config = {
type: Phaser.AUTO,
width: 800,
height: 600,
backgroundColor: '#2d2d2d',
parent: 'phaser-example',
scene: {
create: create,
update: update
}
};
var path;
var curve;
var graphics;
var game = new Phaser.Game(config);
var _myMaxPointIndex = 6;
function create() {
graphics = this.add.graphics();
path = { t: 0, vec: new Phaser.Math.Vector2() };
var startPoint = new Phaser.Math.Vector2(100, 500);
var controlPoint1 = new Phaser.Math.Vector2(50, 100);
var endPoint = new Phaser.Math.Vector2(700, 500);
curve = new Phaser.Curves.QuadraticBezier(startPoint, controlPoint1, endPoint);
}
function _myDrawPath(g, points) {
let startPoint = points.shift();
graphics.lineStyle(30, 0x0000ff, 1);
g.beginPath();
g.moveTo(startPoint.x, startPoint.y);
let maxPointsToDraw = _myMaxPointIndex == -1 ? points.length : _myMaxPointIndex + 1;
for (let index = 0; index < maxPointsToDraw; index++) {
const point = points[index];
g.lineTo(point.x, point.y);
}
g.strokePath();
}
function update() {
graphics.clear();
graphics.lineStyle(2, 0x00ff00, 1);
curve.draw(graphics);
// get 20 Point from the Curve (can be more if to jaggy)
let _myPoints = curve.getPoints(20);
_myDrawPath(graphics, _myPoints)
if (this.input.activePointer.isDown) {
// Here I update the Max point that should be draw
let _myMouse = this.input.activePointer.position;
let _myNearestPoint = _myPoints.reduce((p, c, i) => {
let distance = Phaser.Math.Distance.BetweenPoints(_myMouse, c)
if (p.distance == -1 || p.distance > distance) {
p.distance = distance
p.idx = i
}
return p
}, { distance: -1 })
_myMaxPointIndex = _myNearestPoint.idx
}
}
h1 {
font-family:arial
}
#phaser-example{
transform: translate(-20%, -20%) scale(.5);
}
<script src="//cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/phaser#3.55.2/dist/phaser.min.js"></script>
<h1>Click to calculate path</H1>
<div id="phaser-example"></div>
And with a bit of luck:
While building this solution, I had to "google" for some documentation details, and found this in a Phaser forum, that points to a interesting solution with a working CodePen, with a more complex full working example (Just adding the codepen link if the forum entry gets deleted).
Basically the problem is that after you rotate the camera, the points that are given as arguments in the callback for dragging are not what I expected. I'm guessing I have to Rotate the given points also but I just couldn't.
Can Someone explain what is going on, is this some kind of bug or what should I do in order the sprite to follow the mouse cursor?
Easiest way to explain the problem is to reproduce it:
1) Go to Phaser Example Runner
2) Copy- Paste this code:
var config = {
type: Phaser.WEBGL,
parent: 'phaser-example',
scene: {
preload: preload,
create: create
}
};
var game = new Phaser.Game(config);
function preload ()
{
this.load.image('eye', 'assets/pics/lance-overdose-loader-eye.png');
}
function create ()
{
var image = this.add.sprite(200, 300, 'eye').setInteractive();
this.cameras.main.setRotation(Math.PI);
image.on('pointerover', function () {
this.setTint(0x00ff00);
});
image.on('pointerout', function () {
this.clearTint();
});
this.input.setDraggable(image);
this.input.on('dragstart', function (pointer, gameObject) {
gameObject.setTint(0xff0000);
});
this.input.on('drag', function (pointer, gameObject, dragX, dragY) {
console.log(`x: ${dragX}, y: ${dragY}`);
gameObject.x = dragX;
gameObject.y = dragY;
});
this.input.on('dragend', function (pointer, gameObject) {
gameObject.clearTint();
});
}
3) Open the console, drag around the Eye and look at what coordinates are given.
4) If you remove line 24 (the rotation of the camera) Everything works as expected.
(The example is taken from Phaser 3 Official examples and a bit changed for the bug)
According to Phaser's API Documentation on the setRotation() method, the rotation given in radians applies to everything rendered by the camera. Unfortunately, your pointer isn't rendered by the camera so it doesn't get the same rotated coordinates. Not sure if this is a bug with the library or just a poorly documented exception, but I believe there is a workaround.
Create 2 variables to hold an initial position and a final position:
var image = this.add.sprite(200, 300, 'eye').setInteractive();
var initial = [];
var final = [];
Populate the initial position in your .on('dragstart') method:
this.input.on('dragstart', function (pointer, gameObject) {
initial = [
gameObject.x,
gameObject.y,
pointer.x,
pointer.y
];
gameObject.setTint(0xff0000);
});
Then, populate the final variable in your .on('drag') method:
this.input.on('drag', function (pointer, gameObject, dragX, dragY) {
final = [
gameObject.x, // not necessary but keeping for variable shape consistency
gameObject.y, // not necessary but keeping for variable shape consistency
pointer.x,
pointer.y
];
gameObject.x = initial[0] + (initial[2] - final[2]);
gameObject.y = initial[1] + (initial[3] - final[3]);
});
All we're doing here is keeping track of the change in pointer position and mimicking that change in our gameObject.
I have some model and want cover it with text.
I've rendered and bended TextGeometry but it is difficult to combine these two meshes.
(Аnd yes, I've tried the dynamic textures, this way prohibits the use of own fonts)
scrinshot of existing model
Perhaps there is another way to draw the text along the path?
As you want to cover it with text, why not to use textures.
You can set it from a picture with THREE.TextureLoader() or you can draw your own on a canvas and apply it to a texture with var texture = new THREE.Texture(canvas);
For exmaple:
var texture = new THREE.Texture(canvas);
texture.repeat.set(5, 1);
texture.needsUpdate = true;
See the jsfiddle example.
There you can uncomment those lines
//texture.wrapS = THREE.RepeatWrapping;
//texture.wrapT = THREE.RepeatWrapping;
and see, how the result will change.
UPD. I've updated the fiddle. Used the trick with WebFontLoader (from this SO)
WebFontConfig = {
google: {families: ['Monoton']},
active: function() {
init();
animate();
},
};
(function(){
var wf = document.createElement("script");
wf.src = 'https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/webfont/1.6.26/webfontloader.js';
wf.async = 'true';
document.head.appendChild(wf);
})();
Is it possible to animate the images filter in Fabric.js? Such as a "pixelate" filter.
I solved it in the same way like the demo.
Unfortunately filters aren't able to be animated - they need too much processing time.
Here's my Code:
image = ... //Image, where the filter should be applied
var filter = new fabric.Image.filters.RemoveWhite({
threshold: 0,
distance: 140
});
image.filters.push(filter);
image.applyFilters(canvas.renderAll.bind(canvas));
animate(image,1, 400); //Start the Animation
function animate(image,value, stop){
value += ((stop-value)*0.02); //Change the threshold-value
if (image.filters[0]) {
image.filters[0]['threshold'] = value;
console.log(value);
image.applyFilters(canvas.renderAll.bind(canvas)); //Start creating the new image
if(value<stop-100){
setTimeout(function(){act(image,value,stop);},1);
}
}
}
I know the code isn't the most efficient one, but it works. And you can see that Animating filters consumes too much time.
(I tested it with a 1920x1080px image, maybe you can use it with smaller images)
Here is a updated version for the brightness filter
var brightnessValue = 0.9;
var brightnessFilter = new fabric.Image.filters.Brightness({
brightness: brightnessValue
});
fabricImage.filters.push(brightnessFilter);
fabric.util.requestAnimFrame(function brightnessFilterAnimation() {
brightnessValue = brightnessValue - 0.04;
brightnessFilter.brightness = brightnessValue;
fabricImage.applyFilters();
if (brightnessValue > 0) {
fabric.util.requestAnimFrame(brightnessFilterAnimation);
}
});