Huh, thought I deleted that post.. :/
> What should happen is the sound should cut into the other one before the
> first one stops, so you get an overlap. This happens when you call play on
> the sound itself, but not when you queue a sound onto a player and play it
> over and over.
>
At the moment there's no way to do that without using multiple players, but
you could handle this with an internal timer during updates and by keeping
the Player references Source returns when you play them:
timer = 0
running = False
sound = pyglet.resource.media('walking.wav')
walking = []
def update(time):
timer += time
if running == False and timer >= 1.0:
walking.append(sound.play())
timer = 0
elif running == True and timer >= 0.3:
walking.append(sound.play())
timer = 0
#discard finished sounds
for a in walking:
if a.playing == False:
a.delete()
walking.remove(a)
> Sounds to be connected to objects like zombies. Those zombies then move
> around the map. This changes the sound's location both when the zombie
> moves and when the player moves.
>
It wouldn't be to hard to store playing sounds with a zombie class, but
changing the sounds location around the map is abit more complicated. Is
this a 2D or 3D game? I must confess, I haven't played with these
particular features in pyglet yet, but I think you could use the Position
variable on a Player sound object to set its position in 3D space, and then
set up a Listener for the players position to "hear" it. You can change the
Listeners orientation with _set_forward_orientation, and adjust the
direction of the playing sound with player.cone_orientation. All of these
take 3 tuple xyz floats for coordinates.
I've poked around abit in the pyget.media source, for the moment you can
try calling pyglet.media._LegacyListener(), since it seems like the newer
Listener object may not be fully implemented yet. So for example:
sound = pyglet.resource.media('walking.wav')
walking = sound.play()
walking.position = (-5.0, 0.0, 0.0) #xyz, off to the left of listener
listener = pyglet.media._LegacyListener()
listener.position = (0.0, 0.0, 0.0)
When the zombie is behind the player, I would like it to lower in pitch.
>
You could try doing this by calculating the relative position and
orientation between the zombie and player, then adjusting any stored
playing sounds pitch, IE: player.pitch = (1.0).
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