Show Posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
What do you mean? The compare method works fine.
Hi, here's an example of my probs, any help would be great:Code: [Select]sf::Color c1,c2;
c1=img.GetPixel(0,0);
if(c1!=c2) // doesn't compare colors
{
}
QuoteThe question is what OpenGL/SFML does for drawing/clean up.
For cleaning up: You can have a look at RenderTarget.cpp. It calls glClear, which basically fill a color across the backbuffer.
For drawing: It uses the 3D hardware to draw a textured quad. The whole copying of pixels, rotating, scaling ... is left to the GPU.QuoteWhen you are blitting the pixels are copied into an image to give the appearance of a stack. If you don't copy clear (or bg colored) pixels into the image than it remains 'dirty'.
You can choose not to call Clear. Instead, you can draw a blank image on top of the part you need to clear. However, I recommend using an sf::RenderImage
Wow, you really haven't practiced C++ for 12 years, this is amazing
The header is <iostream> and you must use std::cout (but you can use std::cerr as well if you want).
sf::Image::Copy ?
sf::Rect<int> rct=sf::Rect(1,1,1,1); //doesn't workI'm just starting on this myself.
It should go like this:
-load resources into memory
-instantiate classes that use these resources (make sure they have an id string)
-place in an array
-modify/update through array
Why clear the images?
You can clear the screen with App.Clear(), read the tutorials.
You can also clear a sf::RenderImage.
var imgs=[];
function Img_Load(path)
{
var f=new File();
f=File.documentsDirectory;
f=f.resolvePath(path);
var l=f.getDirectoryListing(),x=0;
for(var i=0;i<l.length;i++)
{
var s=l[i].nativePath,t=s;
s=s.split('.');
if(s[1]=='png')
{
imgs[x]=t;
x++;
}
}
}