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Is it really a good thing? Is this kind of technique widely used in Ruby? 
And if you need a write access to the SVN, let me know.
require 'sfml/system'
require 'sfml/window'
require 'sfml/graphics'
require 'sfml/audio'
app = SFML::Window.new [800, 600], "My Ruby SFML"
# Load a sprite to display
image = SFML::Image.new
image.load_from_file "cute_image.jpg"
sprite = SFML::Sprite.new image
# Create a graphical string to display
arial = SFML::Font.new
arial.load_from_file "arial.ttf"
text = SFML::String.new "Hello SFML", arial, 50
# Load a music to play
music = SFML::Music.open_from_file "nice_music.ogg"
# Play the music
music.play
# Start the game loop
while app.open?
# Process events
while event = app.get_event
# Close window : exit
if event.type == SFML::Event::Closed
app.close
end
end
# Clear screen
app.clear
# Draw the sprite
app.draw sprite
# Draw the string
app.draw text
# Update the window
app.display
end
Thread
Lock
Mutex
Randomizer
Sleep
Unicode
RenderTarget ( Not the same as SFML::RenderTarget )
I see, so as long as I have those .dll files in there and I don't modify the source I don't have to share my projects source code?
void Application::EnterMainLoop(int argc, char * argv[]) {
// Will just display a background
GUI::MainMenu menu(this->appSender, this->mainWindow.GetWidth(), this->mainWindow.GetHeight());
// Here's where I start with the text to be put on display.
sf::String frame("", sf::Font::GetDefaultFont(), 15); char str[64]; frame.SetCenter(120, 0);
frame.SetPosition((float)this->mainWindow.GetWidth(), 2); frame.SetColor(sf::Color(0, 0, 255));
while(true) {
// Get events from SFML and turn it into signals
this->appSender.FetchEventsFromWindow(&this->mainWindow);
// Add a repaint signal to let know all the objects to be repainted on screen
this->appSender.AddSignal(RepaintSignal(&this->mainWindow));
// Send signals to all objects
this->appSender.SendSignals();
// Put "Time: x.xxxxxx" on the display.
sprintf_s(str, "Time: %.4g", this->mainWindow.GetFrameTime());
frame.SetText(str);
this->mainWindow.Draw(frame);
// Update display
this->mainWindow.Display();
}
}
sf::RenderWindow window(sf::VideoMode(800, 600), "Test");
// Create and position sf::String frame here
while(true) {
window.Clear();
sprintf_s(str, "Time: %.4g", window.GetFrameTime());
frame.SetText(str);
window.Draw(frame);
window.Display();
}
SFML = PluginManager.RequestPlugin("SFML")
window = SFML.NewWindow
window.Display
// more code more code
SFMLSystem = PluginManager.RequestPlugin("sfml-system")
SFMLSystem.Sleep(0.05)
Second, there is mostly no reason not to declare getter functions const:Code: [Select]float GetX() const
{
return self.GetPosition().x;
}
Anyway, a tutorial is not really a good way to learn C++. It's possible, but much more tedious than a good book.
QuoteA guess is that, using XLib to open a window makes it incompatible to the Compiz engine? So maybe a better solution is to use GTK to open? Nah I don't know.
Yeah, you don't know
XLib is the low-level API for windowing on Linux, other APIs (including GTK) are built on top of XLib.
