Constrain movement of HSlider Thumb by Accelerometer - actionscript-3

I'm moving an HSlider thumb via the accelerometer. The following code works fine. The problem, though, is that as I keep tilting the device, xSpeed continues to increment. This means that when I now tilt it the other way, the thumb doesn't move for a while -- since, depending on how long I was holding tilted in that intial direction, xSpeed has been going up and up.
So this works, but with the abovementioned flaw:
private function readAcc(e:AccelerometerEvent):void
{
xSpeed -= e.accelerationX * 4;
myHSlider.dispatchEvent(new FlexEvent("valueCommit"));
myHSlider.value += xSpeed;
}
But what I want to do is to stop incrementing xSpeed once the hSlider.value == either the minimum or the maximum. Sounds simple, but when I put in if statements, they prevent the thumb from moving at all:
private function readA(e:AccelerometerEvent):void
{
if(h.minimum < h.value && h.maximum > h.value)
{
xSpeed -= e.accelerationX * 4;
h.dispatchEvent(new FlexEvent("valueCommit"));
h.value += xSpeed;
var lastSpeed:Number = xSpeed;
}
else if (h.value == h.minimum || h.value == h.maximum)
{
xSpeed = lastSpeed;
h.dispatchEvent(new FlexEvent("valueCommit"));
h.value += xSpeed;
}
}
What should the logic be to make this work?
Thanks.

Perhaps your slider value is exceeding the min or max limits when you add (or subtract) xSpeed. Check for this, and subtract if the value is too high, or add if the value is too low.
// EDIT: Code modified to reflect most recent comment
if(h.minimum < h.value && h.maximum > h.value)
{
xSpeed -= e.accelerationX * 4;
var lastSpeed:Number = xSpeed;
}
else if (h.value <= h.minimum )
{
xSpeed = 2;
}
else if ( h.value >= h.maximum )
{
xSpeed = -2
}
h.value += xSpeed;
h.dispatchEvent(new FlexEvent("valueCommit"));

OK, have figured this out and wanted to share it. The key is not to mess with setting the hslider's h.value. Rather, just set the x of the thumb, and let the value take care of itself. The accelerometer event calls a handler; in that handler create a moveThumb() function which will adjust that x. Then, from within the moveThumb() function, dispatch the valueCommit event so that the hslider will respond.
private var xSpeed:Number;
private function accUpdateHandler(e:AccelerometerEvent):void
{
xSpeed -= e.accelerationX;
moveThumb();
}
private function moveThumb():void
{
var newX:Number = h.thumb.x + xSpeed;
var newY:Number = h.thumb.y + ySpeed;
if (newX < 0)
{
h.thumb.x = 0;
xSpeed = 0;
}
else if (newX > h.width - h.thumb.width)
{
h.thumb.x = h.width - h.thumb.width;
xSpeed = 0;
}
else
{
h.value += xSpeed;
}
h.dispatchEvent(new FlexEvent("valueCommit"));
}

Related

ActionScript3: What code should I use to stop the player controlled sprite from moving?

I'm very new to ActionScript3 and am making an asteroids-type game. Right now, the ship continues floating in a straight line when you let go of the movement buttons, and I want to be able to stop that from happening. I'm thinking either a dedicated button for braking, like the b key, or if the keys are not pressed to stop movement, whichever would be easier. Like I said I'm really new to AS3 so not even sure what part of my code is making them keep flying in a straight line. Here is the code to control movement for reference:
// register key presses
public function keyDownFunction(event:KeyboardEvent) {
if (event.keyCode == 37) {
leftArrow = true;
} else if (event.keyCode == 39) {
rightArrow = true;
} else if (event.keyCode == 38) {
upArrow = true;
//Add event listener for down arrow
} else if (event.keyCode == 40) {
downArrow = true;
// show thruster
if (gameMode == "play") ship.gotoAndStop(2);
} else if (event.keyCode == 32) { // space
var channel:SoundChannel = shootSound.play();
newMissile();
} else if (event.keyCode == 90) { // z
startShield(false);
var channel:SoundChannel = shieldSound.play();
}
}
// register key ups
public function keyUpFunction(event:KeyboardEvent) {
if (event.keyCode == 37) {
leftArrow = false;
} else if (event.keyCode == 39) {
rightArrow = false;
} else if (event.keyCode == 38) {
upArrow = false;
//Add listener for down arrow
} else if (event.keyCode == 40) {
downArrow = false;
// remove thruster
if (gameMode == "play") ship.gotoAndStop(1);
}
}
// animate ship
public function moveShip(timeDiff:uint) {
// rotate and thrust
if (leftArrow) {
ship.rotation -= shipRotationSpeed*timeDiff;
} else if (rightArrow) {
ship.rotation += shipRotationSpeed*timeDiff;
} else if (upArrow) {
shipMoveX += Math.cos(Math.PI*ship.rotation/180)*thrustPower;
shipMoveY += Math.sin(Math.PI*ship.rotation/180)*thrustPower;
//Added down arrow movement to allow player to move backwards
} else if (downArrow) {
shipMoveX -= Math.cos(Math.PI*ship.rotation/180)*thrustPower;
shipMoveY -= Math.sin(Math.PI*ship.rotation/180)*thrustPower;
}
// move
ship.x += shipMoveX;
ship.y += shipMoveY;
I agree that there is a little logic problem in your code. Your ship will move on 'til
judgement day because the two variables responsible for the speed of it's motion - shipMoveX
and shipMoveY - aren't automatically degraded over time.
Now there are literally thousands of ways of how this could be achieved but let's keep things
simple.
You are using a class variable called thrustPower - make sure to set it to 0.1 and that the value of both shipMoveX & shipMoveY is 0.
Additionally add these class variables:
private var thrustHorizontal:Number = 0;
private var thrustVertical:Number = 0;
private var speed:Number = 0;
private var maxSpeed:Number = 5;
private var decay:Number = 0.97;
Replace the moveShip function with this:
public function moveShip(timeDiff:uint):void
{
thrustHorizontal = Math.sin(Math.PI * ship.rotation / 180);
thrustVertical = Math.cos(Math.PI * ship.rotation / 180);
// rotate and thrust
if (leftArrow)
{
ship.rotation -= shipRotationSpeed * timeDiff;
}
else if (rightArrow)
{
ship.rotation += shipRotationSpeed * timeDiff;
}
else if (upArrow)
{
shipMoveX += thrustPower * thrustHorizontal;
shipMoveY += thrustPower * thrustVertical;
}
else if (downArrow)
{
shipMoveX -= thrustPower * thrustHorizontal;
shipMoveY -= thrustPower * thrustVertical;
}
if (!upArrow && !downArrow)
{
shipMoveX *= decay;
shipMoveY *= decay;
}
speed = Math.sqrt((shipMoveX * shipMoveX) + (shipMoveY * shipMoveY));
if (speed > maxSpeed)
{
shipMoveX *= maxSpeed / speed;
shipMoveY *= maxSpeed / speed;
}
ship.x += shipMoveX;
ship.y -= shipMoveY;
}
As you can see, there is this new if-block:
if (!upArrow && !downArrow)
{
shipMoveX *= decay;
shipMoveY *= decay;
}
Here we're handling the case, if the player neither pressed up nor down and multiply
the spaceships horizontal/vertical speed by decay. If you scroll back a bit, you notice
it's value is 0.97.
You can generally say, if you multiply a positive number x by 0 < y < 1, x will become smaller.
So if you're spaship is currently moving horizontally at 3 pixels per frame (shipMoveX=3 ; shipMoveY=0)
it will become 2.91 the next frame. The next frame it will be 2.8227, then 2.738019 ... and so on before it will finally reach zero in infinity.

ActionScript 3, How to get character to jump for longer

I am making a platformer game in Flash (AS3) and the code I have below works. I want my character to jump high enough to allow it time to reach a platform. The only problem with code below is the speed at which it jumps up and down and the height of the jump. Tthe space bar is what triggers the function to run.
Please help as I would much appreciate it! :)
Player.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, fl_MoveInDirectionOfKey);
stage.addEventListener(KeyboardEvent.KEY_DOWN, fl_SetKeyPressed);
stage.addEventListener(KeyboardEvent.KEY_UP, fl_UnsetKeyPressed);
function fl_MoveInDirectionOfKey(event:Event)
{
if (spacePressed){
var gravity:Number = 9.8;
var jumping:Boolean = false;
var jumpVar:Number = 0;
if(jumping != true)
{
jumpVar = -70;
jumping = true;
}
if(jumping)
{
spacePressed = false;
Player.y += jumpVar;
jumpVar += gravity;
}
Player.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, drop);
function drop(event:Event)
{
Player.y -= jumpVar;
jumpVar -= gravity;
if(Player.y > 350){
Player.y = 350;
}
}
Player.removeEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, fl_MoveInDirectionOfKey);
Player.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, fl_MoveInDirectionOfKey);
/*var frameNumb:Number = 0;
Player.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, jumpup);
spacePressed = false;
function jumpup(event:Event)
{
while(frameNumb < 30){
spacePressed = false;
Player.y -= 1;
frameNumb += 0.5;
}
Player.removeEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, jumpup);
Player.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, jumpdown);
function jumpdown(){
while(frameNumb > 0){
spacePressed = false;
Player.y += 1;
frameNumb -= 0.5;
}
}
}*/
}
if (leftPressed)
{
Player.x -= speed;
Player.gotoAndStop("left");
}
if (rightPressed)
{
Player.x += speed;
Player.gotoAndStop("right");
}
}
Thanks
Your use of 9.8 for gravity is meters-per-second-per-second. Since drop() is executed every frame, you're going to get some serious fast-forward gravity, unless the program is doing only 1 FPS. So, assuming you want more fluidity than 1 FPS, consider doing
jumpVar += gravity/fps;
However, to get the exact velocity required to lift you to a height, I think the calculation is...
initialVelocityInMetersPerSecond = Math.sqrt( 2 * gravity * metersToJump )
So instead of jumpVar = -70, you would do something like...
// get posititive distance since we'll use to get a square root
var metersToJump:Number = Player.y - platform.y;
jumpVar = -Math.sqrt( 2 * gravity * metersToJump );
...and then in the ENTER_FRAME handler...
Player.y += jumpVar / fps;
jumpVar += gravity / fps;
From your example it's not the case, but if you place the platform below the Player, it won't work as you can't get the root of a negative number!
In my example code I am not fixing the height of the platform, so how you decide on the target platform is a completely separate matter.

Symbol Gets Stuck on Edge Occasionally

I have some code whereby I want a symbol (just a square atm) to bounce around inside the stage. Occasionally however, it gets stuck on the edges. Any advice on how to fix this?
Everything else works fine, including the inertial motion.
package {
import flash.display.MovieClip;
import flash.events.*
import flash.ui.Keyboard
public class Unit extends MovieClip {
var velocityX:Number = 1;
var velocityY:Number = 1;
var accellerationX:Number = 1;
var accellerationY:Number = 1;
var bounciness:Number = 1;
var maxSpeed:Number = 10;
public function Unit(){
Key.initialize(stage);
addEventListener("enterFrame", move);
}
private function move(e:Event){
accellerate()
if ((this.x<10)||(this.x>780)){
velocityX *= -1;
if (velocityX>0){
velocityX -= bounciness;
}
if (velocityX<0){
velocityX += bounciness;
}
this.x += velocityX;
}
else{
this.x += velocityX;
}
if ((this.y<10)||(this.y>520)){
velocityY *= -1;
if (velocityY>0){
velocityY -= bounciness;
}
if (velocityY<0){
velocityY += bounciness;
}
this.y += velocityY;
}
else {
this.y += velocityY;
}
}
private function accellerate(){
if (Math.abs(velocityY) < maxSpeed){
if (Key.isDown(Keyboard.UP)){
velocityY -= accellerationY;
trace("Accellerating UP");
}
if (Key.isDown(Keyboard.DOWN)){
velocityY += accellerationY;
trace("Accellerating DOWN");
}
}
if (Math.abs(velocityX) < maxSpeed){
if (Key.isDown(Keyboard.RIGHT)){
velocityX += accellerationX;
trace("Accellerating RIGHT");
}
if (Key.isDown(Keyboard.LEFT)){
velocityX -= accellerationX;
trace("Accellerating LEFT");
}
}
if (Key.isDown(Keyboard.SPACE)){
velocityX = 0;
velocityY = 0;
}
}
}
}
Your problem is like the following:
if ((this.x<10)||(this.x>780)){
velocityX *= -1;
You toggle the volocityX, but what is likely happening is on the next frame, it still meets the if condition (hasn't moved far enough the other direction) so it's just going back and forth every frame from -1 to 1.
Do something like this instead:
if(this.x < 10 && velocity == -1) velocity = 1; //If it's near the left edge, and still moving to the left, change direction
if(this.x > 780 && velocity == 1) velocity = -1;
This way, you are only flipping the direction when it's going the wrong way.
Repeat for the velocityY stuff

Platformer game hit test

Ok, so I have an object on the stage that moves on the "world" movieclip. I'm trying to make it so that when you're moving right. If the movieclip inside the moving movieclip("dude") called hitD collides with the walls in world, the dude stops moving forward.
Screen shots if it might help.
General stage dude object selected
http://prntscr.com/5bgjfq the world is everything but the ball
http://prntscr.com/5bgjuh
hitD
If anyone has any way they can modify these collision physics since my current code is sketchy as hell, all suggestions and ideas are welcome.
var started:Boolean;
const NUMLEVELS = 3;
var status:String;
stage.focus = stage;
if (! started)
{// Only ever do this once!
status = "falling";
started = true;
var speedX:Number = 5;
var speedY:Number = 0;
var topSpeedY:Number = 50;
var start_x:Number = dude.x;
var start_y:Number = dude.y;
var keysDown:Object = new Object();
stage.addEventListener(KeyboardEvent.KEY_DOWN, keyPressed);
stage.addEventListener(KeyboardEvent.KEY_UP, keyReleased);
stage.addEventListener( Event.DEACTIVATE, appDeactivate );
dude.addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, moveDude);
var W:Number = 15;
var snows:Array = new Array();
}
for (var b:int = 0; b < 50; b++)
{
var snow:Snow = new Snow();
snows.push(snow);
addChild(snow);
}
function cleanup()
{
stage.removeEventListener(KeyboardEvent.KEY_DOWN, keyPressed);
stage.removeEventListener(KeyboardEvent.KEY_UP, keyReleased);
stage.removeEventListener( Event.DEACTIVATE, appDeactivate );
dude.removeEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME, moveDude);
}
function keyIsDown(key:uint):Boolean
{
return Boolean(key in keysDown);
}
function keyPressed(e:KeyboardEvent):void
{
keysDown[e.keyCode] = true;
}
function keyReleased(e:KeyboardEvent):void
{
delete keysDown[e.keyCode];
}
function appDeactivate( event:Event ):void
{
// Get rid of all keypress info when app loses focus
keysDown=new Object();
}
function moveDude(e:Event):void
{
var obj:Object = e.target; //setting dude as object
// for now, if you get off the top of the screen you win
if (obj.y < 0)
{
cleanup();
nextScene();
return;
}
// if character dies, restart
if (obj.y > stage.stageHeight + 100)
{
gotoAndStop(1);
obj.x = start_x;
obj.y = start_y;
}
if (death!=null)
{
if (obj.hitTestObject(death))
{
trace("Dead");
}
}
if (status=="falling")
{
speedY++;
if (speedY>topSpeedY)
{
speedY = topSpeedY;
}
for (i = 0; i<2*speedY; i++)
{
obj.y++;
if (world.hitTestPoint(obj.x - obj.width / 2,obj.y,true) || world.hitTestPoint(obj.x + obj.width / 2,obj.y,true))
{
status = "ground";
break;
}
}
}
else if (status == "jumping")
{
speedY--;
for (i = 0; i<2*speedY; i++)
{
obj.y--;
if (world.hitTestPoint(obj.x - obj.width / 2,obj.y - obj.height,true) || world.hitTestPoint(obj.x + obj.width / 2,obj.y - obj.height,true))
{
speedY = 0;
break;
}
}
if (speedY==0)
{
status = "falling";
}
}
else if (status == "ground")
{
if (! world.hitTestPoint(obj.x - 8,obj.y,true) && ! world.hitTestPoint(obj.x + 8,obj.y + 4,true))
{
speedY = 0;
status = "falling";
}
if (keyIsDown(Keyboard.UP))
{
status = "jumping";
speedY = 10;
}
}
if (keyIsDown(Keyboard.DOWN)&&status=="ground")
{
dude.gotoAndStop("duck");
}
else
{
if (keyIsDown(Keyboard.SHIFT))
{
speedX = 10;
}
else
{
speedX = 5;
}
if (keyIsDown(Keyboard.LEFT))
{
for (i = 0; i<speedX; i++)
{
obj.x--;
dude.ball.rotation--; //dude.ball is a movieclip similar to dude.hitD, it spins when you move.
if (world.hitTestPoint(obj.x - obj.width / 2 + 4,obj.y - 8,true) || world.hitTestPoint(obj.x - obj.width / 2,obj.y - obj.height + 8,true))
{
dude.ball.rotation++;
obj.x++;
break;
}
}
}
else if (keyIsDown(Keyboard.RIGHT))
{
//dude.gotoAndStop("right");
//obj.scaleX = 1;
for (i = 0; i<speedX; i++)
{
obj.x++;
dude.ball.rotation++;
// The number in obj.y-4 affects the climbing ability
if (status == "ground")
{
//dude.height+= 0.1;
//dude.width += 0.1;
}//so here I'm checking if it hits the lower corner or top right corner or hitD
if (world.hitTestPoint(dude.hitD.x + obj.hitD.width/2 , obj.hitD.y,true) || world.hitTestPoint(obj.hitD.x + obj.hitD.width/2,obj.hitD.y - obj.hitD.height ,true))
//if (world.hitTestObject(obj))
{
dude.ball.rotation--;
obj.x--;
break;
}
}
}
dude.gotoAndStop(1);
}
while (status == "ground" && (world.hitTestPoint(obj.x-8, obj.y-1, true) || world.hitTestPoint(obj.x+8, obj.y-1, true)))
{
obj.y--;
}
const BORDER = 50;
var diff:int;
// Check right border:
diff = obj.x + BORDER - stage.stageWidth;
if (diff>0 && world.x>=stage.stageWidth-world.width)
{
obj.x -= diff;
world.x -= diff;
background1.x -= diff;
if (death != null)
{
death.x -= diff;
}
}
// Check left border:
diff = obj.x - BORDER;
if (diff<0 && world.x<=0)
{
obj.x -= diff;
world.x -= diff;
background1.x -= diff;
if (death != null)
{
death.x -= diff;
}
}
// Check bottom border:
diff = obj.y + BORDER - stage.stageHeight;
if (diff>0)
{
obj.y -= diff;
world.y -= diff;
background1.y -= diff;
if (death != null)
{
death.y -= diff;
}
}
// Check top border:
diff = obj.y - BORDER;
if (diff<0)
{
obj.y -= diff;
world.y -= diff;
background1.y -= diff;
if (death != null)
{
death.y -= diff;
}
}
if (obj.x > stage.stageWidth - 25)
{
if (currentFrame<NUMLEVELS)
{
gotoAndStop(currentFrame+1);
obj.x = 25;
}
else
{
obj.x = stage.stageWidth - 25;
}
}
else if (obj.x<25)
{
if (currentFrame>1)
{
gotoAndStop(currentFrame-1);
obj.x = stage.stageWidth - 25;
}
else
{
obj.x = 25;
}
}
}
Thanks in advance for any help you can provide :)
For player physics, it's more clear approach to make a central ENTER_FRAME handler function that just for calculating the transformations to be applied to player.
You can still get information from out, but you just process the final output there. Else, it could be problematic, especially when things gets more complex and when you want to add some more feature.(e.g. Imagine in the future, you wanted to add fans on the ground that blows air up, and player have to rise when on them. There you have a lot to change, and probably with many problems.
For collision detection, this function will provide you this information: to which direction(s) the player can't go with variables 'UpColl', 'DownColl', 'Right Coll' and 'LeftColl'.
Then you can refer to this information from your main function that applies the transformation to your player. I'll give example to that also below.
function collEveryFrame(event:Event):void
{
// capture player positions
player_x = WORLD.player.x;
player_y = WORLD.player.y;
// the movie clip object where you store your solid objects. Remember, ALL MovieClip objets inside this MovieClip will taken as solid objects in your game, and regardless their shape, their boundingBox will be taken as collison. So they will all be square.
collContainer = WORLD.cW;
// your player's collision object
playerColl = WORLD.player;
// RIGHT SQUARE COLLISION DETECTION
for (var i:int; i < collContainer.numChildren; i++)
{
// Check if any collision object colliding with player
if (playerColl.hitTestObject(collContainer.getChildAt(i)))
{
// One collision detected. Check 'from which side' does the player colliding with the object;
if (collContainer.getChildAt(i).y > playerColl.y + playerColl.height - p1MoveSpeed)
{
playerColl.y = collContainer.getChildAt(i).y - playerColl.height;
DownColl = true;
}
else if (collContainer.getChildAt(i).y + collContainer.getChildAt(i).height < playerColl.y + p1MoveSpeed)
{
playerColl.y = collContainer.getChildAt(i).y + collContainer.getChildAt(i).height;
UpColl = true;
}
else if (collContainer.getChildAt(i).x + collContainer.getChildAt(i).width < playerColl.x + p1MoveSpeed)
{
playerColl.x = + collContainer.getChildAt(i).x + collContainer.getChildAt(i).width;
LeftColl = true;
}
else if (collContainer.getChildAt(i).x > playerColl.x + playerColl.width - p1MoveSpeed)
{
playerColl.x = + collContainer.getChildAt(i).x - playerColl.width;
RightColl = true;
}
}
}
// RIGHT SQUARE COLLISION DETECTION [End]
}
Transformation function;
function playerMovement(event:Event):void
{
// (apply this for all sides)
// if nothing keeps player from going right;
if (! RightColl)
{
// Apply everything currently pushing the player to right
if (keyIsDown(Keyboard.RIGHT))
{
movement_Right = 15;
}else{
movement_Right = 0;
}
// example fictional wind function returns wind speed
windSpeed = getWindSpeed();
player.x += movement_Right + windSpeed + etc + etc;
// say windSpeed is -5 (Wind is coming from right, so pushing the player to left)
// so if user pressing right arrow key, player will move to right 10px for every frame, else 5px to left, etc.
}
}
In this way, everything about physics will be easy to implement.
For example, when calculating the movement to down, add gravity and jump etc.

character is bouncing when hits the ground. it does not stay stable

The question is clear. Character is stable on the stage and background and ground is moving. But when character hits the ground, it bounces again and again. Here is the code. how can i solve it? When i move the character its working perfect but when the moving object is ground bouncing problem happens.
here is the problem : http://www.swfcabin.com/open/1391814250
public function controller():void
{
if (rightKey || leftKey || jumpKey)
{
if (rightKey)
{
if (jumpWalk || canJump)
{
hero.gotoAndStop(2);
hero.scaleX = 1;
xSpeed -= speed;
}
}
if (leftKey)
{
if (jumpWalk || canJump)
{
hero.gotoAndStop(2);
hero.scaleX = -1;
xSpeed += speed;
}
}
if (jumpKey && canJump)
{
ySpeed += 15;
canJump = false;
}
}
else
{
hero.gotoAndStop(1);
}
if(!canJump){
hero.gotoAndStop(3);
}
ySpeed -= gravity;
if(ySpeed >10){
ySpeed = 10;
}
else if(ySpeed < -10){
ySpeed = -10;
}
if(xSpeed>10){
xSpeed = 10
}
else if(xSpeed < -10){
xSpeed = -10;
}
xSpeed *= 0.8;
level.x += xSpeed;
level.y += ySpeed;
}// controller function
public function loop(event:Event):void
{
controller();
while(level.hitTestPoint(hero.x , hero.y + hero.height/2 -1 - ySpeed , true)){
trace(ySpeed +"dasd");
ySpeed ++;
canJump = true;
} }
Here is what is happening now: when you are embedded in terrain, you are increasing the ySpeed -- the upward momentum -- until one 'tick' pulls the character out of the ground. But then the character is flying upward, because you increased their upward momentum. They still have that upward momentum until gravity pulls them back down, so they will keep 'bouncing'. To fix this, do the following:
Instead of ySpeed ++; in the main loop, try level.y++; This would represent pulling the hero out of the terrain when he is embedded (or actually pulling the terrain down, since your character is stationary), instead of changing his momentum to get him out.
You should also add ySpeed = 0; in there. That would represent losing all of your y-momentum when you hit the ground.
So your main loop would look like this:
public function loop(event:Event):void
{
controller();
while(level.hitTestPoint(hero.x , hero.y + hero.height/2 -1 - ySpeed , true)){
trace(ySpeed +"dasd");
level.y++;
ySpeed = 0;
canJump = true;
} }