How do I check if a circle and a rectangle intersect in P5.js?
I'm working on this game, and I don't know how to check if the circle goes through the rectangle, or if it doesn't.
https://editor.p5js.org/AlexArek/sketches/rkoc4XA3m
Sounds like you're looking for something called collision detection.
There are a ton of resources on the internet, so I recommend googling something like "rectangle circle collision detection" for a bunch of results.
Another option to consider: you can usually get away with treating your circle as a rectangle and doing rectangle-rectangle collision detection. This approach is called bounding box collision detection and is very common in things like video games.
Shameless self-promotion: here is a tutorial on collision detection. It's written for Processing, but the same ideas apply to P5.js.
I recommend you try something out and post a question along with a MCVE if you have a more specific question. Good luck!
if(object1.collide(object2){
console.log("Objects interesected");
}
Related
I am currently working on an open world game like pokemon using libgdx.I am currently stuck on this effect that I really want to be done before moving to other features of my game. do you have any idea how to achieve this reflection effect? .concept behind?
https://gamedev.stackexchange.com/questions/102940/libgdx-sprite-reflection
For basic reflection, to draw a texture flipped vertically you can simply scale its height by -1. Then simply redraw the texture an appropriate distance under the player.
You shoudl also add a clipping rectangle around the water's edge so the reflection only draws where the water is. For perfomance purposes, it would also be good to only do this when the player is near water.
I can't give you actual code as I don;t know anything about your code, but once you've had a go at handling reflection as abaove, come back here and ask any more specific questions taht you may have.
This question is too broad and opinion based and hence is highly likely to be voted down.
In my LigGdx based game, I wish to move my Sprite in an elliptical path to reach the destination. I do not find any support in Universal tween engine. Sample of route example is shown below.
Questions :
Is there is any methods in UniversalTween Engine to have a elliptical path ?
Also let me know what is waypoints in UniversalTween Engine ?
Thanks in Advance !
The Universal Tween Engine now supports curves - Default is CatmullRom which would definitely be able to provide the smooth movement you want.
It's a little tricky to get your head around at first but not that bad once you get used to it.
Universal Tween Engine
Details of update that added curves
Well I have searched up this question for you and discovered you many people have already asked this question, and none of them got an answer, yet. So I will try to answer as best as I can. I believe that my method is not the best. But if your application is not time or performance sensitive, then this method may work.
Now this comes to a math problem. You know that the screen is make out of pixels and there is no point making it overly detailed because it isn't possible. So you can do this:
They grey line being your intended line, and the green line being your actual drawn line. If you move objects using the tween engine along the green path and switch path when hitting the red dots. You could mimic an elliptical movement. However, you need to use math and calculate your path. You could set the coordinates of your path as a constant for every screen size, or you could calculate it every time.
Overall, the more points you calculate, the more elliptical the movement will be.
Anyways if you look at this website, it teaches you how to tween.
You can use Tween.to(...); to help you tween to the points.
Hope this helped you
I need a library which, fed with a bitmap, returns me an array of rectangles with coordinates and dimensions of the different areas found in the image.
I'll give a graphic example:
From this:
I want this:
Or from this:
I want this:
Is there such a library?
If I want to write one on my own where can I start to inform myself about it?
To my knowledge, the best you'll find are image filters, and color conversion methods, but not the kind of complicated edge detection you're looking for.
Of course, your query supersedes the canny edge detection, and is focused on image boundaries, but I've found no material on that even beyond AS3.
Or that's what I think, at least.
I just began with AS3 and I'm trying to do a little game where one ball moves on its own and the other one is handled by the player. So far, so good. That works.
What isn't working is hitTestObject(); it just returns true when it's like 2 cm from the other object. Here's a picture so you can see: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/37057843/coll2.jpg
I've read that hitTestObject just creats a rectangle around the objects and then tests for collisions on those rectangles, is it because of that?
If you need any piece of code I'll deliver. I know there are some other opensource libraries/engines like Box2D to solve this in a better way, but I don't want to jump to engines directly.
Thanks for reading!
Yes, hitTestObject will use the clips bounding box.
Check out this link, it has a lot of great information as well as a class that will do what you're looking for
http://sierakowski.eu/list-of-tips/39-collision-detection-methods-hittest-and-hittestobject-alternatives.html
Direct link to the package
http://code.google.com/p/collisiondetectionkit/
I'm trying to create a multi-level dungeon adventure in Flash CS4. The layout is an instance created of a symbol called Level, within the symbol are multiple wall subsymbols (wall), instances of Wall. There is a collision routine to stop the player walking through the walls, called from Wall.As.
Level is drawn about the centre point (0,0).
When I create an instance on the stage of Level (level), the collision tester is using the xy coordinates for the walls drawn about 0,0, not the "real" xy where it's appearing on the stage.
So what I need to know, is how to "update" the xy for each wall subsymbol with the live stage information, overriding the XYs drawn in the parent. It has to be updated unfortunately (I can't keep it static), as the levels are big so have to scroll.
Thanks for your advice.
With all due respect forget your approach, you're reinventing the wheel for nothing and probably to end up getting worse performance. What you need is pixel-perfect collision detection and probably including basic physics so already we're talking a huge amount of work. If you want to build levels in a design way for a game, use this, it'll blow your mind how awesome/easy/cool this is:
http://www.gotoandlearn.com/play.php?id=135
Its always a guess when trying to answer questions like this, as there are a lot of unknowns. That being said, in programming, there are always more than a few ways to solve a problem. Examine your collision detection routine - if you worked with hitTestPoint, and the point that was being tested (mouseX,Y or your main actor) with localToGlobal, you likely wouldn't need to test for the x,y variables of your collision objects. Read up on those two subjects and this question might be rendered moot.
At any rate, you could update relative coordinates in your Wall.as instance by leveraging globlaToLocal:
public function get curLoc():Point
{
return globalToLocal(new Point(this.x, this.y));
}
and retrieve them from your parent class as a point you can then test against:
trace(_wall.curLoc);
Hope that helps
I suppose you could accomplish what you're trying to do by manipulating the transform property of the wall symbols, but honestly I would concur with Ascension Systems and just abandon your collision testing routine for something different.
You may not need to go all out with a physics engine for your game, in which case just use hitTestObject to do the collision detection.