On Mon, 06 Jun 2011 09:21 +0200, "Áron Ócsvári"
wrote:
> while (pygame.mixer.get_busy()):
> esemeny =pygame.event.wait()
Are you saying you want it to move on after the music is finished
playing, even if a button is not pressed? In which case the problem is
your second line. When it
On Mon, 06 Jun 2011 10:30 +0100, sam.hack...@sent.com wrote:An
alternative would be to get
> the sound to emit an event when it finishes playing, which would move
> your loop on, although I'm not sure if this is possible.
It is possible, just found it here:
http://www.pygame.org/docs/ref/mixer.htm
On Mon, 04 Jul 2011 23:44 -0700, "Brian Fisher"
wrote:
On windows and mac, pygame's normal fullscreen is A, and can
be susceptible to the same debug and crash problems with a
fullscreen app locking up your system that you describe on
Linux. On mac in particular, type A (exclusive fullscr
> ...or ps -A and kill [process number of your app]
Or, when it's being really stubborn, "kill -KILL [pid]". :P
Hey guys,
I have a class which inherits from pygame.Surface. If the class
gets created with a tuple, I create a new surface by calling
pygame.Surface.__init__, so my class will work as a
pygame.Surface object.
I also need this class to be created with existing
pygame.Surface objects. So, if I
On Thu, 14 Jul 2011 19:05 +0200, "DR0ID"
wrote:
An old experiment of mine, it might give you a clue how you can
do it (actually it replaces the pygame Surface object with the
SurfaceObject class):
[1]https://python-pyknic.googlecode.com/svn/branches/pyknic-2.0/e
xperimental/surfaceobject.py
Rig
On Thu, 14 Jul 2011 13:57 -0700, "Michael Carius"
wrote:
# Python 2.x code
class MySurface(object):
def __init__(self, obj):
if isinstance(obj, tuple):
self._surf = pygame.Surface(*tuple)
elif isinstance(obj, pygame.Surface):
self._surf =
On the 2D vector page, http://pygame.org/wiki/2DVectorClass
It has a get_angle() function, the first line of this checks if
length_sqrd() == 0, and then returns the angle as 0. This seems
wrong to me, if the vector is (1,-1), then length_sqrd (1**2 +
-1**2) returns 0, and so the angle is returned
Well, when I type "-1**2" into Python, it returns -1. If I run
"1**2 + -1**2" it returns 0. So, is there a bug in Python then?
Running 2.6.6 on Ubuntu 10.10.
Removing the if statement from get_angle fixed the angle problem
for me, because of this.
On Sat, 23 Jul 2011 13:56 +0200, "DR0ID"
wrote:
Ah, I see the problem, it's doing -(1**2), you need to put
"(-1)**2". And, that's not a problem for the vector class, it's
only because I modified my copy a little. OK, nevermind then.
On Sat, 23 Jul 2011 13:23 +0100, sam.hack...@sent.com wrote:
Well, when I type "-1**2" into Python, it returns -
Hi Martin,
If I understand correctly, you want the game to muddle up the words for
the player. The higher the player's lang skill the less muddled up it
will be.
I think this is a cool idea, the only other place I have seen something
like this is the Al Bhed language in Final Fantasy X, which was
Hi guys,
I contacted this mailing list earlier in the year about working
on a GUI toolkit for GSoC. While I didn't get to do this as part
of GSoC, I have still managed to put some work into it. Today I
would like to announce the 0.1 release, the first developer/beta
release.
If anybody is brave e
Over the past couple of weeks I have been using my toolkit for
the menu and controls of a level editor. This is the first
real-world project I have used it on. Following this I would like
to announce release 0.1.1, which adds an HBox container widget to
complement the existing VBox, as well as a fe
I've been trying to use Gentoo, but can't work out how to install
the damn thing. :P
On Sep 5 ’11, "René Dudfield" wrote:
there is an issue that needs testing by a gentoo person:
[1]https://bitbucket.org/pygame/pygame/issue/36/example-fontyp
y-crashes-with-double-free
python -m pygame.e
I just tried to blit to an OpenGL surface and got the following
message:
pygame.error: Cannot blit to OPENGL Surfaces (OPENGLBLIT is ok)
So, I tried using OPENGLBLIT, and it stopped coming up with the
error, but nothing is drawn to the screen. Can this provide a way
for pygame to blit surfaces to
On Sunday, September 11, 2011 10:38 AM, "Ian Mallett"
wrote:
Short answer: don't try it. Better answer: you need to use the
OpenGL drawing calls (glBegin, glVertex, glEnd). The only
application the PyGame drawing calls have for OpenGL is drawing
to textures, which can then be drawn to the scree
I have just made the 0.1.2 release of my GUI toolkit, which can
be accessed at:
https://launchpad.net/simplegc
This version introduces initial support for OpenGL.
You will need to install pyFTGL, as apparently OpenGL doesn't do
text.
GUI code created for the normal pygame display, should run
unch
Hi,
In my GUI toolkit, I have config files that the program can parse
and turn into a complete menu screen. Now, if I have a button in
my menu, and I want that button to run a function when it is
clicked, then I need some way of naming a function from the
config file.
At the moment I am just pars
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