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arcade-curtains-0.4.1
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مشاهده بیشترتوضیحات
A scene and event manager for python arcade
| ویژگی | مقدار |
|---|---|
| سیستم عامل | - |
| نام فایل | arcade-curtains-0.4.1 |
| نام | arcade-curtains |
| نسخه کتابخانه | 0.4.1 |
| نگهدارنده | [] |
| ایمیل نگهدارنده | [] |
| نویسنده | Maarten De Paepe |
| ایمیل نویسنده | "maarten.de.paepe@gmail.com" |
| آدرس صفحه اصلی | https://github.com/maarten-dp/arcade-curtains |
| آدرس اینترنتی | https://pypi.org/project/arcade-curtains/ |
| مجوز | - |
[](https://travis-ci.com/maarten-dp/arcade-curtains)
[](https://codecov.io/gh/maarten-dp/arcade-curtains)
[](https://pypi.org/project/arcade-curtains/)
A simple animation maker app written in 170 lines (300-ish if you include the code to enable the UI Button elements) using Arcade and Arcade-Curtains. [Have a look at the code!](https://github.com/maarten-dp/arcade-curtains/blob/master/examples/animation_maker.py)
A small game showcasing all features in Arcade-Curtains. It's a fight scene inspired by Pokémon/Final Fantasy written in 500 lines, using only primitive shapes (combining these shapes, makes up for a good amount of those 500 lines ;) ). [Have a look at the code!](https://github.com/maarten-dp/arcade-curtains/blob/master/examples/pokimans.py)
## Introduction
Arcade-curtains is a basic scene and event manager for [Arcade](https://github.com/pvcraven/arcade). The main goal is to provide a way to write event driven games instead of plastering your code with ifs and elses. This is achieved by writing handlers for events.
A gif showcasing scenes. [Have a look at the code!](https://github.com/maarten-dp/arcade-curtains/blob/master/examples/theatre.py)
## ToC
- [Introduction](#introduction)
- [ToC](#toc)
* [Events](#events)
* [Scenes](#scenes)
* [Animations](#animations)
* [Drawbacks](#drawbacks)
- [Getting started](#getting-started)
* [Binding Curtains to Arcade](#binding-curtains-to-arcade)
* [Creating a Scene](#creating-a-scene)
* [Sprite events](#sprite-events)
* [Global events](#global-events)
- [Animations](#animations-1)
* [Sprite.animate()](#spriteanimate--)
* [KeyFrames](#keyframes)
* [Sequences](#sequences)
* [Looping Sequences](#looping-sequences)
* [Reversing Sequences](#reversing-sequences)
* [Callbacks](#callbacks)
* [Chaining animations](#chaining-animations)
* [Animation utility functions](#animation-utility-functions)
+ [KeyFrame from sprite](#keyframe-from-sprite)
+ [Sequence from sprite](#sequence-from-sprite)
- [Helpers](#helpers)
* [General utilities](#general-utilities)
+ [delay_set_attribute](#delay-set-attribute)
+ [Position helper](#position-helper)
* [ObservableSprite](#observablesprite)
+ [before_change/after_change events](#before-change-after-change-events)
+ [triggers](#triggers)
* [Widgets](#widgets)
+ [AnchorPoint](#anchorpoint)
+ [Widget](#widget)
### Events
There are two types of events.
Sprite mouse events:
- `up`
- `down`
- `click`
- `hover`
- `out`
- `drag`
Global events:
- `frame`
- `before_draw`
- `after_draw`
- `key`
You can attach your event handlers on a per sprite basis. Meaning each sprite/event combination could have a unique handler.
### Scenes
Scenes are a way to pipe events to a certain context. You can define sprites and events in one scene, and they will become inactive when you enter another scene, for which you can define a whole new set of sprites and events. It also allows you to write some setup or teardown code when entering or leaving scenes.
When switching from one scene to another, the context and state of the previous scene is still retained. Meaning you can easily switch between scenes and continue where you previously had left off. A quick example would be accessing a menu or inventory in the middle of a level.
### Animations
This library provides a way to animate sprites in a fire-and-forget way. You provide a start state, an end state, and if desired intermediate states as well. The library will then take care of animating your sprite between those states, at a given duration. An advanced example, of what types of animations this library supports, can be found in the assets folder.
### Drawbacks
Eventhough this way of writing games allows for a more modular approach, ultimately leading to more readable code, it's easy to lose track of execution flow when debugging. Therefore it is advised to write your handlers to directly handle what you want to achieve instead of diverging into a number of different code paths based on the state of the game.
In addition to this, the library has not yet been benchmarked and so it's not known at what point the event handler gets saturated.
## Getting started
### Binding Curtains to Arcade
As the library itself is pretty basic, getting started is fairly easy.
The first thing you have to do is create an instance of the Curtains class, and bind it to your Arcade window.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import Curtains
class Window(arcade.Window):
def __init__(self):
super().__init__(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT, SCREEN_TITLE)
self.curtains = Curtains(self)
```
or
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import Curtains
class Window(arcade.Window):
def __init__(self):
super().__init__(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT, SCREEN_TITLE)
curtains = Curtains()
window = Window()
curtains.bind(window)
```
When you bind the Curtains instance to an Arcade window, it will immediately bind itself to the window event methods (e.g. `update`, `on_draw`, `on_mouse_motion`). From then on, it will pipe the events to the event manager of the currently selected scene.
You are still able to overload these Arcade window methods as normal, but it is not advised to do so. If you do, know that the code written in these functions will be executed first, and Curtains handlers after.
### Creating a Scene
Scenes are the basis of this library, and when using curtains, every game needs at least one.
Once you've defined your Curtains instance, you can add a scene to it. But to be able to do this, you will have to subclass the `BaseScene` class provided by `arcade-curtains` and overload the setup method.
In the setup method you can run all code that is making sprites, spritelists and linking your handlers.
Anything subclassing `BaseScene` will auto detect `SpriteList` instances and auto draw on each frame.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import Curtains, BaseScene
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
# Actors will automatically be picked up and drawn on each frame
self.actors = arcade.SpriteList()
self.actor = arcade.Sprite()
class Window(arcade.Window):
def __init__(self):
super().__init__(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT, SCREEN_TITLE)
self.curtains = Curtains(self)
self.curtains.add_scene('opening_scene', MyOpeningScene())
self.curtains.set_scene('opening_scene')
```
### Sprite events
Now that we've initialized curtains to have a scene, we can start adding events.
As explained above, there are two types of events. Unfortunately, these types are still a bit obfuscated at this point and are treated the same way, from a code point of view. The only difference is that for the sprite events, you need to give the sprite to the manager when registering a handler.
Sprite events usually occur when an interraction is being done with a specific sprite.
Let's create a scene with one actor and add a `hover`, `out` and `click` event.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene
from .my_custom_sprites import CustomSprite
def paint_border(sprite, x, y):
sprite.set_border_texture()
def unpaint_border(sprite, x, y):
sprite.unset_border_texture()
def kill_actor(sprite, x, y):
sprite.play_death_animation(callback=sprite.kill)
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.actors = arcade.SpriteList()
self.actor = CustomSprite()
# add a hover event to this scene that paints a border whenever the mouse hovers over the sprite
self.events.hover(self.actor, paint_border)
# add an out event that reverts back to the original texture
self.events.out(self.actor, unpaint_border)
# and one that kills the actor when clicked
self.events.click(self.actor, kill_actor)
```
You are able to provide default arguments to pass to the callback function in the following manner:
```python
events.click(self.actor, kill_actor, {'method': 'very slowly'})
```
### Global events
Some events are not linkable to a sprite, but you would still like to define some handlers to it. For instance the `frame` event, which is triggered at every frame. You could treat it as a sprite event, but it wouldn't make sense as it doesn't get triggered due to sprite interaction. Instead, you can just attach a handler function, that interracts with the desired sprite, to the `frame` event.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene
class CustomSprite(arcade.Sprite):
def spin(self, delta_time):
self.angle += delta_time
self.angle %= 360
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.actors = arcade.SpriteList()
self.actor = CustomSprite()
self.events.frame(sprite.spin)
```
Alternatively you can add a handler that doesn't interract with a sprite in any way.
```python
import random
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene
COLORS = [getattr(arcade.color, color) for color in dir(arcade.color)]
def trip_balls(delta):
arcade.set_background_color(random.choice(COLORS))
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.events.frame(trip_balls)
```
Adding keyboard events is equally easy, and uses the arcade keymap to define handlers
```python
import sys
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene
def exit(key):
sys.exit(0)
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.events.key(arcade.key.ESCAPE, exit)
```
## Animations
Animations in Arcade-Curtains should be easy to achieve. For this reason, the arcade `Sprite` class has been outfitted with an additional method, deftly named `animate()`.
Don't worry, you won't lose this method if you subclass `arcade.Sprite`.
Using the `animate` method will allow you to make an animation between the start and end states of your sprite. If you'd like more control, and intermediate states, the library provides additional objects to build more complex animations
### Sprite.animate()
The easiest and fastest way to get started is the `animate` method that is newly exposed on any Sprite instance.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.actors = arcade.SpriteList()
self.actor = arcade.Sprite()
self.actors.append(self.actor)
def enter_scene(self, previous_scene):
self.actor.animate(
duration=1, # duration of the animation in seconds
position=(100, 100), # will move the sprite from its current position to (100, 100) in 1 second
)
```
When this method is called, it will use the `AnimationManager` of the current active scene. If needed, it can be given a manager explicitly.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def leave_scene(self, next_scene):
next_scene.actor.animate(
duration=1, # duration of the animation in seconds
position=(100, 100),
manager=next_scene.animations
)
```
### KeyFrames
If you'd like some more control over your animation, you can make use of `KeyFrame`s to define the states you'd like to visit during your animation, and wrap them up in a `Sequence`.
`KeyFrames` allow you to define a state in which you want your sprite to be in at a certain point in time. The `KeyFrame` class allows you to set any of the attributes you would a sprite to set it's state.
```python
from arcade_curtains import KeyFrame
frame = KeyFrame(
center_x=10,
center_y=10,
position=(10, 10), # position will be considered if both center_x/center_y and position are set
angle=50,
scale=1,
width=100,
height=100, # width/height will be considered if both widht/height and scale are set
alpha=255,
# left = 100,
# right = 100,
# top = 100,
# bottom = 100,
)
```
### Sequences
`Sequence`s are used to glue together the `KeyFrame`s you've defined. Because you might want to set the state of your sprite with the same `KeyFrame` at different times of your animation, the `Sequence` class is where we define at which states in time we want to reach the state.
```python
from arcade_curtains import KeyFrame, Sequence
frame1 = KeyFrame(position=(10, 10))
frame2 = KeyFrame(position=(100, 100))
seq = Sequence()
seq.add_keyframe(0, frame1) # We want the sprite to reach the state of frame 1 after 0 seconds
seq.add_keyframe(1, frame2) # We want the sprite to reach the state of frame 2 after 1 second
seq.add_keyframe(2, frame1) # We want the sprite to reach the state of frame 1 again after 2 seconds
# The animation duration of this sequence is 2 seconds.
```
Once you have a `Sequence`, you can then fire it explicitly by using the scene's animation manager, or pass it to the `animate` method of your sprite.
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene, KeyFrame, Sequence
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.actors = arcade.SpriteList()
self.actor = arcade.Sprite()
self.actors.append(self.actor)
def enter_scene(self, previous_scene):
seq = Sequence()
seq.add_keyframes(
(0, KeyFrame(angle=0)),
(1, KeyFrame(angle=180))
)
self.actor.animate(seq)
# Alternatively use self.animations.fire(self.actor, seq)
```
Alternatively, you are able to interact with a Sequence in the following way
```python
import arcade
from arcade_curtains import BaseScene, KeyFrame, Sequence
class MyOpeningScene(BaseScene):
def setup(self):
self.actors = arcade.SpriteList()
self.actor = arcade.Sprite()
self.actors.append(self.actor)
def enter_scene(self, previous_scene):
seq = Sequence()
seq[0].frame = KeyFrame(angle=0)
seq[1].frame = KeyFrame(angle=180)
seq[.5].callback = self.actor.do_something
self.actor.animate(seq)
```
### Looping Sequences
You can choose to have your sequence loop indefinitely. Once it had reached the final keyframe, it will restart its animation at the first keyframe.
```python
from arcade_curtains import Sequence
seq = Sequence(loop=True)
```
### Reversing Sequences
You can reverse a sequence, causing the last keyframe to be animated first.
```python
from arcade_curtains import Sequence
seq = Sequence(is_reversed=True)
```
### Callbacks
Both the Sprite method `animate`, and `Sequence.add_keyframe` allow you to execute a callback when a certain keyframe is reached. When defining a callback using `sprite.animate`, the callback defaults to the last `KeyFrame`.
```python
from arcade_curtains import KeyFrame, Sequence
from my_game.triggers import trigger_end_animation_handler
seq = Sequence()
seq.add_keyframe(0, KeyFrame(position=(10, 10)))
seq.add_keyframe(1, KeyFrame(position=(100, 100)), callback=trigger_end_animation_handler)
```
You can also define callbacks independently from keyframes, to be executed when a certain point in time is reached within your animation.
```python
from arcade_curtains import KeyFrame, Sequence
from my_game.triggers import set_sprite_attack_intent_animation
seq = Sequence()
seq.add_keyframe(0, KeyFrame(position=(10, 10)))
seq.add_keyframe(1, KeyFrame(position=(100, 100)))
seq.add_callback(.5, callback=set_sprite_attack_intent_animation)
```
### Chaining animations
Sometimes you'd only like to start an animation once another is done. Well then, I have good news for you, friend!
Of course, you could just chain callbacks to achieve this, but this library provides a way to do it hastle free, and with the possibility to loop and have it's own "end of chain" callback.
```python
from arcade_curtains import KeyFrame, Sequence
from my_game.triggers import set_sprite_attack_intent_animation
from my_game.scenes import start_scene
seq1 = Sequence()
seq1.add_keyframes(
(0, KeyFrame(position=(10, 10))),
(1, KeyFrame(position=(100, 100)))
)
seq2 = Sequence()
seq2.add_keyframes(
(0, KeyFrame(position=(100, 100))),
(1, KeyFrame(position=(10, 10))
)
chain = Chain(loop=True)
chain.add_sequences(
(my_first_sprite, sequence1),
(my_second_sprite, sequence2)
)
start_scene.animations.fire(None, chain)
```
### Animation utility functions
#### KeyFrame from sprite
Create a keyframe from the current state of a sprite
```python
from arcade_curtains import KeyFrame
frame = KeyFrame.from_sprite(my_sprite)
frame = KeyFrame.from_sprite(my_sprite, only_keys=['angle', 'scale'])
```
#### Sequence from sprite
Create a sequence with one keyframe at the 0 point in time, from the current state of a sprite
```python
from arcade_curtains import Sequence
seq = Sequence.from_sprite(my_sprite)
```
## Helpers
This module provides a number of interesting things to allow you to write your game faster and more smoothly.
### General utilities
#### delay_set_attribute
This is a small helper function that allows you to set an attribute on an object as a callback.
```python
# Will set the health attribute to 10 when clicked
events.click(sprite, delay_set_attribute(sprite, 'health', 10))
```
#### Position helper
`arcade.Sprite`s and everything that subclasses it are outfitted with `topleft`, `topright`, `bottomleft`, `bottomright` coordinates. It functions the same as position, meaning it returns an x and a y coordinate.
A small disclaimer, to be conform with position, the return values of these properties are (x, y) which is the inverse of the naming, but "lefttop" doesn't really roll off the tongue.
### ObservableSprite
An `ObservableSprite` is a subclass from `arcade.Sprite` that allows you to attach handlers to attribute modifications.
#### before_change/after_change events
You can define a callback and have it be called whenever the targetted attribute changes
```python
sprite.before_change('health', controller.validate_health_change)
sprite.after_change('health', controller.notify_health_change)
```
In the example below, the bottom circle is being moved every frame and has an `after_change` handler defined, to set the second sprite, as followed
```python
mod = 1
def keep_pace(sprite, attribute, old, new):
setattr(sprite2, attribute, new)
sprite1.after_change('center_x', keep_pace)
```
#### triggers
An `ObservableSprite` allows you to define a trigger that is run whenever a certain condition is met. For instance, you want your handler to run if health is equal or below 0.
```python
from arcade_curtains import TriggerAttr
# Build a triggerable attribute definition
health = TriggerAttr('health')
sprite.trigger(health < 0, sprite.die)
```
### Widgets
A `Widget` is a baseclass for grouping `Sprite`s into a widget. It allows a number of sprites to work together, while still maintaining the fine grained control over each sprite. `Widget`s use `AnchorPoint`s underneath to work as a group.
#### AnchorPoint
An `AnchorPoint` is an object that is just an `x, y` coordinate, but you can affix sprites to this anchor. Whenever you move the anchor, all affixed sprites move with it.
```python
sprite1.position = (100, 100)
sprite2.position = (200, 200)
anchor = AnchorPoint.from_sprite(sprite1, 'position')
anchor.dock(sprite2)
# Will move sprite1 and sprite2 relative to the anchor
anchor.position = (300, 300)
assert sprite1.position == (300, 300)
assert sprite2.position == (400, 400)
```
This example shows all orbs are being anchored on an anchorpoint that is defined on the largest orb's position. When moving the large orb, the smaller, orbing orbs are moved as well
#### Widget
You can consider a `Widget` to be a "view" where you can define your sprites relative to the (0, 0) coordinate. `Widget` starting coordinates will be inferred from the defined sprites within the widget. After initialisation you are able to manipulate these, to move your widget to the desired location.
The baseclass is outfitted with a `self.sprites` where you can add the sprites defined in your widget. After initializing your widget, you will have to register a spritelist to have your sprites drawn on screen.
```python
class MyWidget(Widget):
def setup_widget(self):
sprite1 = arcade.Sprite(TEXTURE1)
sprite1.bottomleft = (0, 0)
sprite2 = arcade.Sprite(TEXTURE2)
sprite2.bottomleft = sprite1.topleft
self.sprites.extend([sprite1, sprite2])
spritelist = arcade.SpriteList()
widget = MyWidget()
widget.position = (SCREEN_WIDTH / 2, SCREEN_HEIGHT / 2)
# register the sprites to an arcade spritelist
widget.register(spritelist)
```
نیازمندی
| مقدار | نام |
|---|---|
| - | arcade |
| >=3.0 | pbr |
| - | scipy |
نحوه نصب
نصب پکیج whl arcade-curtains-0.4.1:
pip install arcade-curtains-0.4.1.whl
نصب پکیج tar.gz arcade-curtains-0.4.1:
pip install arcade-curtains-0.4.1.tar.gz