On Sunday 24 February 2008 18:09, Devon Scott-Tunkin wrote: > Thanks, now it shows up. But it doesn't animate. Just displays the 2nd > frame oddly enough...
I suspect it may be because, after the initial: > self.update(pygame.time.get_ticks()) You only ever pass to the update method the number 4: > genesprite.update(4) ...which is then stored in self._last_update, and compared against the next value to come in... which is always 4! Incidentally, your Spritesheet class can probably be replaced simply by calls to <Surface>.subsurface(<Rect>), which has the added advantage (under most circumstances) in that it references the original image data, so doesn't use up as much memory as a copy. Incidentally #2, I wrote a generic animated-sprite class for pygame a while ago, which is more featureful than the one from piman's tutorial (which you appear to be using): http://raumkraut.net/libs/animsprite - MEl C
