Examples of Sprite

ch.fusun.baron.swt.isometry.components.Sprite
A sprite defines the image and sensitive mask of a graphical item (and potentially rotated images)
com.artemis.component.Sprite
com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.g2d.Sprite
Holds the geometry, color, and texture information for drawing 2D sprites using {@link SpriteBatch}. A Sprite has a position and a size given as width and height. The position is relative to the origin of the coordinate system specified via {@link SpriteBatch#begin()} and the respective matrices. A Sprite is always rectangular and its position (x, y) are located inthe bottom left corner of that rectangle. A Sprite also has an origin around which rotations and scaling are performed (that is, the origin is not modified by rotation and scaling). The origin is given relative to the bottom left corner of the Sprite, its position. @author mzechner @author Nathan Sweet
com.epsilon5.client.world.Sprite
com.golden.gamedev.object.Sprite
Sprite is the object in game that has graphical look and has its own behaviour.
Every sprite is lived in a background, by default sprite is attached to {@linkplain Background#getDefaultBackground default background}, always remember to set the sprite to the game background or use {@link SpriteGroup}class in {@link PlayField} to take care the sprite background setautomatically.
Sprite is located somewhere in the background, to set sprite location simply use {@linkplain #setLocation(double,double)}.
And to move the sprite use either by moving the sprite directly by using {@linkplain #move(double,double)} or give speed to the sprite by using{@linkplain #setSpeed(double,double)}.
In conjunction with sprite group/playfield, every sprite has active state, this active state that determine whether the sprite is alive or not. Thus to remove a sprite from playfield, simply set the sprite active state to false by using {@linkplain #setActive(boolean) setActive(false)}.
To create sprite behaviour, always use {@link Timer} class utility in orderto make the sprite behaviour independent of frame rate. @see com.golden.gamedev.object.SpriteGroup @see com.golden.gamedev.object.PlayField @see com.golden.gamedev.object.Timer
com.mime.minefront.graphics.Sprite
com.mojang.escape.gui.Sprite
com.pointcliki.core.Sprite
com.randarlabs.java.MarioAsteroids.object.Sprite
com.sencha.gxt.chart.client.draw.sprite.Sprite
A sprite is an object rendered on a {@link Surface} in a {@link DrawComponent}. To be rendered a sprite must first be added to a draw component. Then to update the rendered version after the initial attachment call the sprite's {@link #redraw()}:
```
 RectangleSprite rectangle = new RectangleSprite(100, 100); rectangle.setFill(RGB.RED); DrawComponent draw = new DrawComponent(100,100); draw.addSprite(rectangle); 
```
Sprites can also be redrawn by using the {@link DrawComponent#redrawSurface()} to tell the surface render all sprites currently attached to it.
com.thecherno.cherno.engine.graphics.Sprite
com.threerings.media.sprite.Sprite
de.christopherstock.shooter.g3d.wall.Sprite
Represents a mesh with all faces collision enabled. @author Christopher Stock @version 0.3.11
dwlab.shapes.sprites.Sprite
Sprite is the main basic shape of the framework to draw, move and check collisions. @see #lTVectorSprite
fm.ak.otse.twod.Sprite
this class was made to serve {@link Sheet Sheet}s. A sprite is a single image on a sheet @author Petrus
fr.cyann.reactdemo.ui.Sprite
The Sprite class. Creation date: 27 oct. 2013. @author Yann Caron @version v0.1
games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite
A sprite to be displayed on the screen. Note that a sprite contains no state information, i.e. its just the image and not the location. This allows us to use a single sprite in lots of different places without having to store multiple copies of the image.
invaders101.spritesystem.Sprite
Implementación de los sprites, animadados o no. @author Alejandro Cerutti, Mauricio Blint, Patricio Marrone
net.sf.jiga.xtended.impl.Sprite
Sprite uses BufferedImage or VolatileImage instances to handle pictures of any Java supported formats. (e.g. PNG images, JPEG compression, BMP bitmaps)
NOTICE : some functions in this class provide a "useCache" param, which should be set to "false" unless you explicitely need ImageIO In/OutputStream cache features. Every other functions will be using or not the cache by reading the {@linkplain #isUseIIOCacheEnabled() } boolean @discussion BufferedImage type used is TYPE_4BYTE_ABGR_PRE supportingtranslucide images (PNG sprites, generally)
NOTICE on code : the sequence of code
```
boolean complete = _drawOrAnyotherCommand(thatReturnBoolean); complete = complete && _drawOrAnyotherCommand()
```
is UNSAFE : the boolean agregators
```
&& or ||
```
may return without processing the second member command. USE INSTEAD :
```
complete = _drawOrAnyotherCommand(thatReturnBoolean) && complete;
```
org.graphstream.ui.spriteManager.Sprite
A gentle little sprite.
Sprite objects allow to add data representations in a graphic display of a graph. A sprite is a graphical representation that can double anywhere in the graph drawing surface, or be "attached" to nodes or edges. When attached to an edge, a sprite can be positioned easily at any point along the edge, or perpendicular to it with one or two coordinates. When attached to a node, a sprite "orbits" around the node at any given radius and angle around it.

Sprites can have many shapes. Most of the CSS nodes shapes are available for sprites, but more are possible. Some shapes follow the form of the element (node or edge) they are attached to.

Sprites can be moved and animated easily along edges, around nodes, or anywhere on the graph surface. Their shape can change. Some sprites allows to draw pie charts or statistics, or images.

Sprites are not part of a graph so to speak. Furthermore they make sense only when a graph is displayed with a viewer that supports sprites. Therefore they are handled by a {@link SpriteManager} which is always associated to a graphand is in charge of handling the whole set of sprites, creating them, enumerating them, and destroying them.

Implementation note: sprites do not exist ! In fact the sprite class only handles a set of attributes that are stored in the graph (the one associated with the sprite manager that created the sprite). These special attributes are handled for you by the sprite class. This technique allows to pass sprites informations through the I/O system of GraphStream. Indeed sprites appearing in a graph can therefore be stored in files and retrieved if the graph file format supports attributes. If this is a dynamic graph format, like DGS, the whole sprite history is remembered: when it moved, when it changed, etc.

Second implementation node : often you will need to extend the sprite class. This is easily possible, but you must remember that you cannot create sprites yourself, you must use the {@link SpriteManager}. In order to create a sprite of a special kind, you can either use a {@link SpriteFactory} with theSpriteManager or the special {@link SpriteManager#addSprite(String,Class)}method of the SpriteManager. In both cases, the {@link #init(String,SpriteManager,Values)} method of the sprite will becalled. Override this method to initialise your sprite.
@see SpriteManager @see SpriteFactory
org.jpacman.framework.model.Sprite
Any entity that occurs in the game. @author Arie van Deursen, TU Delft, Jan 2, 2012
plar.core.Sprite
Sprite contains the graphical informations to represent an {@link Element}. All properties are pure fields (not classes) to make easy the UDP transfer in the client server process. @author Antonio Ragagnin
ponkOut.graphics.Sprite
puppyeyes.engine.Sprite
@author majora
quicktime.std.anim.Sprite
ru.snake.spritepacker.core.Sprite
server.sprite.Sprite
k�nftig kein eigener thread mehr, nur noch in einem einheitenthread, der alle einheiten beinhaltet @author Tim
sprite.Sprite
sprites.Sprite
tiled.core.Sprite

Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * 
   * @param image image name. The image should be of size 96x96.
   */
  public BackgroundPainter(String image) {
    SpriteStore store = SpriteStore.get();
    Sprite mother = store.getSprite(image);
    images = new Sprite[9];
    int i = 0;
    for (int y = 0; y < 3 * TILE_SIZE; y += TILE_SIZE) {
      for (int x = 0; x < 3 * TILE_SIZE; x += TILE_SIZE) {
        images[i] = store.getTile(mother, x, y, TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE);

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * @param width width of the painted area
   * @param height height of the painted area
   */
  public void paint(Graphics g, int width, int height) {
    // Paint the center part. That covers the whole area
    Sprite sprite = images[4];
    for (int y = 0; y < height; y += TILE_SIZE) {
      for (int x = 0; x < width; x += TILE_SIZE) {
        sprite.draw(g, x, y);
      }
    }
    // Sides
    // Top row.
    sprite = images[1];
    for (int x = TILE_SIZE; x < width - TILE_SIZE; x += TILE_SIZE) {
      sprite.draw(g, x, 0);
    }
    // left side
    sprite = images[3];
    for (int y = TILE_SIZE; y < height - TILE_SIZE; y += TILE_SIZE) {
      sprite.draw(g, 0, y);
    }
    /*
     * The rest of the sides will not tile properly, but the background
     * pattern is subtle enough that it will not be immediately noticeable. 
     */
    // right side
    sprite = images[5];
    // Do not draw over the left side, but let the scroll overflow from the
    // right if there's no space
    int rightX = Math.max(width - TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE);
    for (int y = TILE_SIZE; y < height - TILE_SIZE; y += TILE_SIZE) {
      sprite.draw(g, rightX, y);
    }
    // bottom
    sprite = images[7];
    // Do not draw over the top border, but let the scroll overflow from the
    // bottom if there's no space
    int bottomY = Math.max(height - TILE_SIZE, TILE_SIZE);
    for (int x = TILE_SIZE; x < width - TILE_SIZE; x += TILE_SIZE) {
      sprite.draw(g, x, bottomY);
    }
    
    // Corners. Again, only the first one will tile properly
    // Top left corner
    sprite = images[0];
    sprite.draw(g, 0, 0);
    // Top right corner
    sprite = images[2];
    sprite.draw(g, rightX, 0);
    // Bottom left corner
    sprite = images[6];
    sprite.draw(g, 0, bottomY);
    // Bottom right corner
    sprite = images[8];
    sprite.draw(g, rightX, bottomY);
  }

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * Draws a hair images from an outfit code.
   * @param code
   * @param g
   */
  private void drawHair(final int code, final Graphics g) {
    final Sprite sprite = store.getTile(ostore.getHairSprite(code), PLAYER_WIDTH,
        direction * PLAYER_HEIGHT, PLAYER_WIDTH, PLAYER_HEIGHT);


    sprite.draw(g, 2, 2);
  }

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * Draws a head from the outfit code.
   * @param code
   * @param g
   */
  private void drawHead(final int code, final Graphics g) {
    final Sprite sprite = store.getTile(ostore.getHeadSprite(code), PLAYER_WIDTH,
        direction * PLAYER_HEIGHT, PLAYER_WIDTH, PLAYER_HEIGHT);


    sprite.draw(g, 2, 2);
  }

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * Draws a dress from the outfit code.
   * @param code
   * @param g
   */
  private void drawDress(final int code, final Graphics g) {
    final Sprite sprite = store.getTile(ostore.getDressSprite(code),
        PLAYER_WIDTH, direction * PLAYER_HEIGHT, PLAYER_WIDTH,
        PLAYER_HEIGHT);


    sprite.draw(g, 2, 2);
  }

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * Draws a base from an outfit code.
   * @param code
   * @param g
   */
  private void drawBase(final int code, final Graphics g) {
    final Sprite sprite = store.getTile(ostore.getBaseSprite(code), PLAYER_WIDTH,
        direction * PLAYER_HEIGHT, PLAYER_WIDTH, PLAYER_HEIGHT);


    sprite.draw(g, 2, 2);
  }

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

      int y, int width, int height) {
    // Prepare clipping
    graphics = graphics.create();
    graphics.clipRect(x, y, width, height);
    
    Sprite image = style.getBackground();
    
    for (int i = x; i < x + width; i += image.getWidth()) {
      for (int j = y; j < y + height; j += image.getHeight()) {
        image.draw(graphics, i, j);
      }
    }
    graphics.dispose();
  }

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * @see games.stendhal.common.NotificationType 
   */
  void addText(final double x, final double y, final String text, final NotificationType type,
      final boolean isTalking) {
    // createTextBox is thread safe, the rest is not
    final Sprite sprite = screen.createTextBox(text, type, isTalking);
    final int textLength = text.length();
    
    if (!isTalking) {
      SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
        public void run() {

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

   * @param description
   * @param category
   */
  public void addAchievementBox(String title, String description,
      String category) {
    final Sprite sprite = getAchievementFactory().createAchievementBox(title, description, category);
    
    /*
     * Keep the achievements a bit longer on the screen. They do not leave
     * a line to the chat log, so we give the player a bit more time to
     * admire her prowess.

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Examples of games.stendhal.client.sprite.Sprite

     */
    final TilesetAnimationMap tsam = animationMap.get(ref);


    if (tsam != null) {
      for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
        final Sprite sprite = tsam.getSprite(tileset, i);


        if (sprite != null) {
          tiles.set(baseindex + i, sprite);
        }
      }

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