sdlx::controller::interface(3pm) [debian man page]

pods::SDLx::Controller::Interface(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		    pods::SDLx::Controller::Interface(3pm)

NAME

       SDLx::Controller::Interface - Interface Physics and Rendering with the Controller with callbacks

CATEGORY

       Extension, Controller

SYNOPSIS

	use SDL;
	use SDLx::App;
	use SDLx::Controller::Interface;

	#SDLx::App is a controller
	my $app = SDLx::App->new(width => 200, height => 200 );

	my $ball = SDLx::Controller::Interface->new( x=> 10, y => 50, v_x => 10, v_y=> 20 );
	#Set the initial state of the ball's physics, this is optional

	$ball->set_acceleration(
	   sub {
		     my ($time, $current_state) = @_;
		     return( 0, -10, 0 ); # Return accelerations (x,y,rotation)
	       }
	);

	my $ball_render = sub {
	      my $state = shift;

	      $app->draw_rect( undef, 0 );
	      $app->draw_rect( [$state->x, $state->y, 10,10], [255,0,0,255] );
	      $app->update();
	};

	$ball->attach( $app, $ball_render, @params );

	$app->run();

	$ball->detach(); #can be called at anytime (for example when ball 'dies')

DESCRIPTION

METHODS

   set_acceleration
       Allows you to set the acceleration callback for defining the interface's behaviour in terms of x,y and rotation.

	 $interface->set_acceleration (
	     sub {
		my ($time, $current_state) = @_;

		return ( $accel_x, $accel_y, $torque );
	     }
	 );

       These accelerations are arbitrary and can be set to any frame of reference.  Your render callback will handle how to interpret it.

       The callback will receive the time and the current state as a "SDLx::Controller::State" element.

   attach
       Attaches the interface to a controller with a render callback

	 $interface->attach( $controller, $render, @params );

       Where $render is a callback that receives the interpolated "SDLx::Controller::State".

	 my $render = sub {
	       my ($state, @params) = @_;
	       # draw the current $state.
	 };

       The @params are any extra parameters you would like to pass to the $render callback.

   current
	 my $current_state = $interface->current();

       Returns the current state of the interface as a "SDLx::Controller::State".

   previous
	 my $previous_state = $interface->previous();

       Returns the previous state of the interface as a "SDLx::Controller::State".

   detach
	 $interface->detach();

       If $interface has been "attach()"'ed to any controller it will be detached now.

OTHER METHODS

       Don't use these unless you really really want to.

   acceleration
       Call the acceleration callback once.

   interpolate
       Interpolate the current state

   evaluate
       Evaluate the new current and previous state.

   update
       Update the states by integrating with time.

AUTHORS

       See "AUTHORS" in SDL.

perl v5.14.2							    2012-05-28				    pods::SDLx::Controller::Interface(3pm)

pods::SDLx::LayerManager(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation			     pods::SDLx::LayerManager(3pm)

NAME

       SDLx::LayerManager - Extension for managing layers in a 2D world

CATEGORY

       Extension

SYNOPSIS

	 use SDLx::Layer;
	 use SDLx::LayerManager;

	 use SDL::Image;
	 use SDL::Surface;
	 use SDL::Video;

	 # creating layers
	 my $layer1 = SDLx::Layer->new( SDL::Image::load('image1.png'), {userdata => '7'} );
	 my $layer2 = SDLx::Layer->new( SDL::Image::load('image2.png'), 100, 200, {userdata => '42'} );

	 # creating the manager that holds the layers
	 my $layermanager = SDLx::LayerManager->new();
	 $layermanager->add( $layer1 );
	 $layermanager->add( $layer2 );

	 my $display = # create your video surface here

	 $layermanager->blit( $display );

	 # accessing the layer at point(x,y)
	 print( $layermanager->by_position( 150, 200 )->data->{userdata} ); # should print '42'

DESCRIPTION

       SDLx::LayerManager is a package to handle a bunch of layers. A layer (see SDLx::Layer) is an SDL::Surface, the position of the surface on
       screen and some additional information.

       The layermanager gives you the opportunity to obtain the layer at a given point on screen and get the layers that are ahead or behind a
       layer.

       You will even be able to attach one or more layers to the mouse, e.g. for simulation some drag&drop functionality.

METHODS

   new
	 my $layermanager = SDLx::LayerManager->new();

       This creates your layermanager object. It doesn't take any parameters.

   add
	 $layermanager->add( $layer );
	 $layermanager->add( SDLx::Layer->new( $surface, $x, $y, $options ) );

       Call "add" to push an SDLx::Layer object to the layermanager.

   layers
	 my @layers = @{ $layermanager->layers };
	 my $first_layer = $layermanager->layers->[0];

       The method "layers" returns all layers that were added before.

   layer
	 my $layer = $layermanager->layer( $index );

       To obtain only one layer at index $index use this function. $index ranges from 0 to "length - 1".

   length
	 my $length = $layermanager->length();

       This method returns the count of the added layers.

   blit
	 $layermanager->blit( $surface );

       This method blits all layers to the surface (e.g. your video surface).

   by_position
	 my $layer = $layermanager->by_position( $x, $y );

       "by_position" returns the "SDLx::Layer" object at point "$x $y", which is not fully transparent at this pixel.

   ahead
	 my @layers = @{ $layermanager->ahead( $index ) };

       This method returns all layers that are ahead of the given layer indicated by $index.  Ahead means that a layer has a higher z-index and is
       blitted over the given layer.

       Note: This method doesn't check for transparency. This will change in future versions.

   behind
	 my @layers = @{ $layermanager->behind( $index ) };

       This method returns all layers that are behind of the given layer indicated by $index.  Behind means that a layer has a lower z-index and
       is blitted before the given layer.

       Note: This method doesn't check for transparency. This will change in future versions.

   attach
	 $layermanager->attach( $layer,  $x, $y );
	 $layermanager->attach( @layers, $x, $y );

       This function makes the given layer(s) sticky to the mouse. If you move the mouse the layer(s) will follow.  The layermanager blits these
       layers at last, so they will appear on top of all layers.

       $x and $y should be set to the coords of the mouse, e.g. the coords of the mouse click.	If you omit $x and $y the layermanager obtains
       them via SDL::Events::get_mouse_state.

       Note: The z-index is not changed for the given layers.

   detach_xy
	 $layermanager->detach_xy( $x, $y );

       "detach_xy" detaches the previously attached layers to the given coords. The upper left corner of the backmost layer will be at $x and $y.
       The other layers are positioned relative to the backmost layer just like before.

   detach_back
	 $layermanager->detach_back( );

       "detach_back" detaches the previously attached layers back to the position where they were attached.

   foreground
	 $layermanager->foreground( $layer );
	 $layermanager->foreground( @layers );

       This method moves the given layer(s) to the foreground so that they are blitted on top of the other layers.

BUGS

       Report at sdlperl.ath.cx

SUPPORT

       #sdl irc.perl.org

AUTHORS

       See "AUTHORS" in SDL.

COPYRIGHT

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

       The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this module.

SEE ALSO

       perl(1), SDL(2).

perl v5.14.2							    2012-05-28					     pods::SDLx::LayerManager(3pm)