Hi,
This looks great, and I hadn't seen pymunk before. I tried a quick
simulation, and it's working:
import pyphysicssandbox as ps
ps.window("ball", 600, 400)
b1 = ps.ball((100, 0), 30)
ps.run()
How do I give the ball a horizontal velocity?
Eric
On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 5:46 AM, Jay Shaffstall <jshaffst...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> I'm very pleased to announce the general release of a Python physics
> sandbox targeting students in intro programming courses. We teach Python
> as a first language here and a physics simulation has long been one of the
> students' favorite labs. But the simulation we were using, while easy to
> use, was pretty limited and only worked in one particular IDE.
>
> So I wrote PyPhysicsSandbox, a thin wrapper around pymunk. The sandbox
> allows students to construct more sophisticated combinations of shapes and
> joints and interactivity with the user. It should also work in any
> environment that allows installing libraries to Python using pip.
>
> The code lives here: https://github.com/jshaffstall/PyPhysicsSandbox
>
> It's freely available for use in your own classes.
>
> Jay
>
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