Wrong section.
However C2's sprite is drawn in the same way as pixi.js. It uses webgl or canvas2d on older systems.
How are the players moved? Using other behaviors besides physics to move them may be the problem. Basically the physics behavior can't account for the motion of the other behaviors. For best stability the physics should be doing all the movement.
Setting the position with events or other behaviors is the most unstable especially when joints are involved. Setting the velocity with events is better but still can be unstable with joints. Best is to use forces and impulses to move the objects.
Borgi
Best I can tell the force pulls the joint out of place. Maybe try a torque instead?
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Either would be fine to use.
The bug is with the & operator when it converts a number to text. It's the rounding feature that was added to make decimal numbers print nicer that is causing the issue. It's not unique to array values, something like a variable can be used to cause it too.
There probably is. This is a pretty old topic so I'm not familiar with what I did. Also I don't have the patience to load that link to see what it does.
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Try setting "set angle" to no and making an event:
Sprite: 8direction: is moving
--- sprite: set angle to sprite.8direction.angleOfMotion
It should. You'd put the timing only in functions that either C2 calls:
or any ACE functions. Helper functions only used by those other functions wouldn't need it. Also it wouldn't work if an action called another action inside the function.
It sounds like it would be what your after since you want to know the total time used by a plugin. It is a bit tedious to do though.
A brute force way would be to just have a variable for the total time in the plugin space. aka here:
///////////////////////////////////// // Behavior type class behaviorProto.Type = function(behavior, objtype) { this.behavior = behavior; this.objtype = objtype; this.runtime = behavior.runtime; if (typeof this.behavior.totalTimeUsed == "undefined") this.behavior.totalTimeUsed = 0; };[/code:23ivohi0] Then you could just get the current time at the start of a function and right before it returns get the time again and add the difference to the total time. You get the current high res time with performance.now(). The kahanTime gives you C2's "time" expression and is dt adjusted so it's not what you want. [url=https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Performance/now]https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/doc ... rmance/now[/url] Here's a possible implementation: [code:23ivohi0]behinstProto.profileBegin = function () { this.ProfileStartTime = performance.now(); }; behinstProto.profileEnd = function () { this.behavior.totalTimeUsed += this.ProfileStartTime - performance.now(); }; behinstProto.tick = function () { this.profileBegin(); if (!this.enabled) { this.profileEnd(); return; } // do stuff this.profileEnd(); };[/code:23ivohi0] Now adding lots of floating point numbers together will give rounding errors over time. You can do this instead of a simple add to circumvent that if desired: [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kahan_summation_algorithm]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kahan_summation_algorithm[/url]
The core part is being able to slice a polygon by a line into two polygons. This can be done by calculating the intersection between the line and the edges, as well as finding which side of the line a point is.
Here's one possible psuedcode of the algorithm to do it:
for each edge clockwise if edge.point0 is on left side of line add point to poly1 else add point to poly2 if edge intersects line add intersection to poly1 add intersection to poly2[/code:3d7po4e6] Next we have the issue of drawing an arbitrary polygon and changing the collision polygon. Vanilla C2 plugins won't help here. I don't use it but the third party polygon plugin by yann probably could work since it both lets you draw arbitrary polygons at runtime and it makes it's collision polygon match. The rough psuedocode for that could be: [code:3d7po4e6]get the list of edges of a polygon try to slice the polygon in two with a line destroy the old polygon and create two new polygons from the sliced polygons[/code:3d7po4e6] Also on a side note you'll want to set the new polygons' velocities the same as the old polygon otherwise the pieces will go at a complete stop after slicing. At least that's a general idea how to do it. There might be some issues that need to be ironed out, such as I don't know how well the polygon plugin works with the physics behavior.
It depends on the error. My guess is the two plugins are incompatible. Paster was made as a replacement to Canvas and I didn't intend for them to be used together.
Actually thinking about it, pasting a paster object to a Canvas object won't ever work when webgl is on. It's a legacy issue and can happen when pasting various other plugins too.
Zebbi
It's simple enough to test and see. Loading images is done per instance with tiledbackground instead as with per object type with sprites. To animate you probably would want to just create a bunch of instances, load a different image per one, and cycle which one is visible.
Try instead something like 300 to 30 to see the difference.
Lerp(300,30, t) will go counter clockwise.
Anglelerp(300,30,t) will go clockwise. It basically will pick the shortest direction.
I thought third party plugins were allowed in the arcade for a while now. I found this oldish post about it:
The topic with the effect probably has the best info how to do it. Unfortunately it's very specific so it's hard to do. Personally as the one who made the effect I don't think it's easy enough to use to do anything exact, rather it's more for a mode7 like look.
Does the example capx in my post not work? I guess I'll have to have another look at it when I get the chance.
Edit:
Example seems to work fine.