Class PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Class


1
Class 6 10/24/07
  • What did we learn last time?
  • Loop()
  • frameRate
  • If
  • mousePressed
  • What are we doing this time?
  • Using the mouse!
  • Making buttons!
  • Playing around with Processing ?

2
Using mousePressed to center your object.
  • Right under your distanceFromTop variable, give a
    distanceFromSide variable, which will also start
    wherever you want.
  • int distanceFromTop 0
  • int distanceFromSide 50 // 50 can be whatever
    you want
  • When drawing your shape, draw it this way
  • ellipse(distanceFromTop, distanceFromSide,
    width, height)
  • Then add this to mousePressed
  • distanceFromSide mouseX

3
Go ahead and add it.
  • int distanceFromTop 0
  • int distanceFromSide 50
  • color backgroundColorName color(redValue,
    greenValue, blueValue)
  • void setup()
  • background(backgroundColorName)
  • size(width, height)
  • loop()
  • void draw()
  • background(backgroundColorName)
  • ellipse(distanceFromSide, distanceFromTop,
    width, height)
  • if (distanceFromTop gt height)
  • distanceFromTop 0
  • distanceFromTop

4
Next, lets make a button.
  • To make a button, first we want to give some
    information about it to the whole program
    (outside of any methods near distanceFromTop.)
    You can make a bunch of ints at the same time at
    the beginning of your file like this
  • int buttonXStart 0, buttonYStart 0,
    buttonWidth 20, buttonHeight10
  • Use these numbers for now. You can pick your
    own later.
  • Then lets make a rectangle in draw(), with its
    own special color, like this
  • color buttonColor color(redValue, blueValue,
    greenValue)
  • rect(buttonXStart, buttonYStart, buttonWidth,
    buttonHeight)
  • Now well use an if statement in mousePressed to
    tell whether the (mouseX, mouseY) weve clicked
    is over the button
  • void mousePressed()
  • if ( (mouseX gt buttonXStart) (mouseX lt
    buttonXStartbuttonWidth)
  • (mouseY gt buttonYStart) (mouseY lt
    buttonYStartbuttonHeight) )
  • println(Button clicked!)

5
Here are some possibilities for what to put in
the button code. (These are all in your packet.)
  • println(Button was clicked!)
  • buttonXStart
  • buttonYStart
  • buttonColor color(redValue, blueValue,
    mouseX)
  • backgroundColorName color(mouseX, mouseY,
    mouseX)
  • I recommend trying one at a time first and then
    you can combine them!

6
Go ahead and add it.
  • int distanceFromTop 0
  • Int distanceFromSide 50
  • color backgroundColorName color(redValue,
    greenValue, blueValue)
  • int buttonXStart 0, buttonYStart 0,
    buttonWidth 20, buttonHeight10
  • void setup()
  • background(backgroundColorName)
  • size(width, height)
  • loop()
  • void draw()
  • background(backgroundColorName)
  • color buttonColor color(redValue, blueValue,
    greenValue)
  • rect(buttonXStart, buttonYStart, buttonWidth,
    buttonHeight)
  • ellipse(distanceFromSide, distanceFromTop,
    width, height)
  • if (distanceFromTop gt height)
  • distanceFromTop 0

Here are some things your button could
do println(Button was clicked!) buttonXSta
rt buttonYStart buttonColor
color(redValue, blueValue, mouseX) backgroundCol
orName color(mouseX, mouseY, mouseX)
7
Save your files now.
  • Go to
  • Desktop
  • My Documents
  • Processing
  • The file name will be username61 since its
    the first thing were saving in class 6.
  • You can save other stuff today too, if you want
  • Filenames will be username62, username63, etc.

8
One last thing before you get to play around
and I wont even make you test this. ?
  • You can make colors partially transparent!
  • When youre using the fill command, you give a
    percentage (0-100) of full color. 0 is totally
    transparent 100 is totally opaque (opposite of
    transparent) and 50 is halfway transparent.
  • Here are two ways of doing the same thing.
  • color newColor color(0,0,255,80) // this
    will be 20 transparent
  • fill(newColor)
  • color newColor color(0,0,255)
  • fill(newColor, 80) // this will also be 20
    transparent
  • (Either give 4 arguments to color, or give 2
    arguments to fill.)

9
Go ahead and try things out.
  • Here are some ideas
  • Maybe you want the background color to change
    every time that you click the mouse. You can make
    another integer variable, redLevel, outside of
    any methods near distanceFromTop and set it
    to zero. Then, add the following code to
    mousePressed(),
  • redLevel
  • backgroundColorName color(redLevel,
    greenValue, blueValue)
  • (Or, you could make a variable for a shapes
    transparency level and change THAT everytime the
    mouse is pressed)
  • What if you want to have another shape moving
    from bottom to top? You should make another
    integer variable outside of your methods,
    distanceFromTop2, and set that equal to the
    height of your window at the beginning. Then, add
    a line like this to draw()
  • rect(xStart, distanceFromTop2, width, height)
  • distanceFromTop2--
  • You can add another if statement (like the one we
    added before) to make sure it doesnt go off the
    top of the screen. (Why dont we have to worry
    about it going off the bottom of the screen?)
  • if (distanceFromTop2 lt 0)
  • distanceFromTop2 height
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