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batch draw
« on: July 18, 2019, 02:32:39 am »
Pyglet's batch draw different sprites without sfml fast
But pyglet's batch draw the same sprite (each sprite has the same texture) much faster than sfml's draw(sprite)... such as batch draw 10000 sprites.

Can you add a batch draw of the same texture sprite in sfml later? This is  faster, on some occasions


#pysmfl example:  not full,but you can use c++ sfml to test the speed of draw 10000 same sprite

windowStyle=sf.Style.DEFAULT

if 1:
    window = sf.RenderWindow(sf.VideoMode(640, 480),
                             'Drawing an image with SFML',windowStyle)

#sf.Style.NONE
    window.vertical_synchronization = True

    window.framerate_limit = 60

    window.key_repeat_enabled=False
   
    running = True
    #texture = sf.Texture.from_file('zblow3.png')
   
    ls=list()

    png=pngList[0]
    texture = sf.Texture.from_file(png)
    texture.smooth=True
    for i in xrange(10000):
        #png=choice(pngList)
        #png=pngList[0]
        #texture = sf.Texture.from_file(png)
        #texture.smooth=True
        sprite = sf.Sprite(texture)
        x=randint(0,640)
        y=randint(0,480)
        sprite.position=x,y
        sprite.rotation=randint(1,360)
        ls.append(sprite)

... ...
        t1=time.clock()
        for s in ls:
            #x=randint(0,640)
            #y=randint(0,480)
            #s.position=x,y
            #s.rotation=x
            window.draw(s)
            pass
        #window.draw(sprite)
        t2=time.clock()
        print 'cost is',t2-t1

###test result:
cost is 0.0336539525734
cost is 0.0295262057547
cost is 0.0373839061182
cost is 0.0333649108478
cost is 0.0326527325671
cost is 0.0181461101111
cost is 0.0336869950792
cost is 0.0303814612936
cost is 0.0413666508726
cost is 0.0317208055827
cost is 0.0334431862985
cost is 0.0297379344328
cost is 0.0289368942675
cost is 0.0311719150249


#pyglet(pure python code) example result:
cost time is 0.0121541885226
cost time is 0.01268735983
cost time is 0.0138351859058
cost time is 0.0119851263812
cost time is 0.0135422945678
cost time is 0.012218027927
cost time is 0.011419874971
cost time is 0.0114622207066
cost time is 0.0113592435768
cost time is 0.0118051570048
cost time is 0.0114689575282
cost time is 0.0115831626939
cost time is 0.0117217487377
cost time is 0.0115045664422
cost time is 0.0115616690251
cost time is 0.0116351324603
cost time is 0.011666570961
cost time is 0.0113877948683
cost time is 0.0114237245833
cost time is 0.0116152427967


full pyglet example code follow (need a same png with pysfml example)

# -*- coding: cp936 -*-
import pyglet
pyglet.options['debug_gl'] = False
from pyglet.gl import *
import os
import sys
import time

from random import *


from pyglet.window import key
from pyglet.window import mouse


window = pyglet.window.Window(width=640,height=480)


pyglet.gl.glEnable(GL_BLEND)
pyglet.gl.glBlendFunc(GL_SRC_ALPHA, GL_ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA)


fps_display = pyglet.clock.ClockDisplay()
fps_display.label.color=(0.5,1,1,1)
fps_display.label.x=10
fps_display.label.y=300



Layer1_Batch = pyglet.graphics.Batch()



pic=pyglet.image.load("shot5.png").get_texture()
sprite = pyglet.sprite.Sprite(pic, x=100, y=100, batch=None)


def getallpng():
    ls=list()
    walk=os.walk("images")
    for i in walk:
        dir1,subdirlist,filelist=i
        for filename in filelist:
            if filename.endswith("png"):
                pngPath=dir1+"\\"+filename
                ls.append(pngPath)

    return ls



pngList=getallpng()


ls=list()
def makeSprite():
    pic=pyglet.image.load(pngList[0]).get_texture()
    for i in xrange(10000):
        #png=choice(pngList)
        #pic=pyglet.image.load(png).get_texture()
        x=randint(0,640)
        y=randint(0,480)
        sprite = pyglet.sprite.Sprite(pic, x, y, batch=Layer1_Batch)
        sprite.rotation=randint(1,360)
        ls.append(sprite)



makeSprite()




@window.event
def on_draw():
    global camx,camy
    window.clear()
   
    t1=time.clock()
    Layer1_Batch.draw()
    t2=time.clock()
    print 'cost time is',t2-t1
    fps_display.draw()






def update(dt):
    #print 'dt is',dt
    dt = 1.0/60. #override dt to keep physics simulation stable
    #whenKeyPressed()
   
    pass


#no window,the result is fake
def costTime():
    t1=time.clock()
    Layer1_Batch.draw()
    t2=time.clock()
    print 'cost time222 is',t2-t1




pyglet.clock.set_fps_limit(60)
pyglet.clock.schedule_interval(update, 1/60.0)
#pyglet.clock.schedule_once(spawn_logo, .1)
#pyglet.clock.schedule_interval(spawn_logo, 10/6.)
pyglet.app.run()













eXpl0it3r

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Re: batch draw
« Reply #1 on: July 18, 2019, 09:23:09 am »
Please use the code tags when posting code. ;)

You can do your own batching with vertex arrays/buffers.

Doing hidden batching under the hood brings quite a few issues and edges cases on their own. So I think it's better to let the users implement the batching in a way that will fully fit their use-case.
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