Difference between revisions of "Functions"
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When you are modding TPT++ and come to writing the update routine, there are a few functions you will need to use. A reference of those is shown below. | When you are modding TPT++ and come to writing the update routine, there are a few functions you will need to use. A reference of those is shown below. | ||
; sim->create_part(int p, int x, int y, int t); | ; sim->create_part(int p, int x, int y, int t); | ||
− | : What it does: Creates a particle at a given coordinate. | + | : What it does: Creates a particle at a given coordinate. |
− | : '''int p''' - How the particle is created. -1 means from the code (will only create a particle if the space is empty). This is the normal way to create a particle, -2 is from the brush (don't use this), -3 means it will ignore any particles in the space and draw it anyway, and any positive number will | + | : '''int p''' - How the particle is created. -1 means from the code (will only create a particle if the space is empty). This is the normal way to create a particle, -2 is from the brush (don't use this), -3 means it will ignore any particles in the space and draw it anyway, and any positive number will override the particle at that index with this newly created particle. |
: '''int x''' - Particle's x coordinate | : '''int x''' - Particle's x coordinate | ||
: '''int y''' - Particle's y coordinate | : '''int y''' - Particle's y coordinate | ||
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: For example, if you had a temperature number (as an integer), then you could use <tt>StructProperty::Integer</tt>. | : For example, if you had a temperature number (as an integer), then you could use <tt>StructProperty::Integer</tt>. | ||
: The types are: <tt>StructProperty::Integer</tt>, <tt>StructProperty::Float</tt> and <tt>StructProperty::Uinteger</tt> | : The types are: <tt>StructProperty::Integer</tt>, <tt>StructProperty::Float</tt> and <tt>StructProperty::Uinteger</tt> | ||
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; sim->parts_avg(int i, int ni, int t); | ; sim->parts_avg(int i, int ni, int t); |
Latest revision as of 01:46, 27 March 2019
Language: | English • polski |
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When you are modding TPT++ and come to writing the update routine, there are a few functions you will need to use. A reference of those is shown below.
- sim->create_part(int p, int x, int y, int t);
- What it does: Creates a particle at a given coordinate.
- int p - How the particle is created. -1 means from the code (will only create a particle if the space is empty). This is the normal way to create a particle, -2 is from the brush (don't use this), -3 means it will ignore any particles in the space and draw it anyway, and any positive number will override the particle at that index with this newly created particle.
- int x - Particle's x coordinate
- int y - Particle's y coordinate
- int t - Particle's type. Use a pre-defined value, such as PT_INST.
- sim->kill_part(int i) - Deletes particle with index i
- What it does: Deletes a particle without the given x and y, using its index instead.
- int i - The particle's index. Passed into the function as 'i'.
- sim->delete_part(int x, int y, int flags);
- What it does: Deletes a particle at location (x, y)
- int x - Particle's x coordinate
- int y - Particle's y coordinate
- int flags - Un-useful value, leave it as 0
- sim->part_change_type(int i, int x, int y, int t);
- What it does: Changes type of particle i. Do not manually set parts[].type, use this function instead.
- int i - The particle's index.
- int x - Particle's x coordinate. Pass in parts[i].x here.
- int y - Particle's y coordinate. Pass in parts[i].y here.
- int t - Particle's type. Use a pre-defined value, such as PT_INST.
- sim->clear_area(int x, int y, int w, int h);
- What it does: Clears a rectangle with specified height and width.
- int x - Top left corner's x coordinate (from left towards the right)
- int y - Top left corner's y coordinate (from top downwards!)
- int w - The width of the rectangle
- int h - The height of the rectangle
- sim->CreateBox(int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2, int t, int flags)
- What it does: Utility function, creates a rectangle of a given particle.
- For some reason, this uses a different way to specify a rectangle than the deleting equivalent.
- int x1 - Top left corner's x coordinate
- int y1 - Top right corner's y coordinate
- int x2 - Bottom left corner's x coordinate (note: not the box's width!)
- int y2 - Bottom left corner's y coordinate (see note above)
- int t - Particle's type. Use a pre-defined value, such as PT_INST.
- int flags - Un-useful value, leave it as 0
- sim->CreateLine(int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2, int c)
- What it does: Draws a single pixel line of a specified element from two points.
- int x1 - Line start's x coordinate.
- int y1 - Line start's y coordinate.
- int x2 - Line end's x coordinate.
- int y2 - Line end's y coordinate.
- int c - Particle's type. Use a pre-defined value, such as PT_INST.
- sim->FloodParts(int x, int y, int t, int cm, int bm, int flags);
- What it does: Starts a flood-fill from a point. (like ctrl+shift+clicking in TPT)
- int x - Particle's x coordinate
- int y - Particle's y coordinate
- int t - Particle's type. Use a pre-defined value, such as PT_INST.
- int cm - used by recursion in the code, leave it as -1
- int bm - used by recursion in the code, leave it as -1
- int flags - Un-useful value, leave it as 0
- sim->flood_prop(int x, int y, size_t propoffset, PropertyValue propvalue, StructProperty::PropertyType proptype);
- What it does: Sets a property via flood-fill. (Like PROP)
- int x - Particle's x coordinate
- int y - Particle's y coordinate
- size_t propoffset - This is a value returned by the function offsetof(Particle, <property>).
- Replace <property> with what you want, for example tmp or ctype.
- PropertyValue propvalue - A c++ union, which holds the property you want to set. You may declare PropertyValue value;, then do value.Integer = 2; in order to use this. The other two properties you can set are .Float (if setting temperature or veloticy) and .UInteger (if setting decoration color)
- StructProperty::PropertyType proptype - What kind of type the value you provided is.
- For example, if you had a temperature number (as an integer), then you could use StructProperty::Integer.
- The types are: StructProperty::Integer, StructProperty::Float and StructProperty::Uinteger
- sim->parts_avg(int i, int ni, int t);
- What it does: Checks if an element of type t is inbetween the two particles specified as indexes.
- int i - The (first) particle's index. Passed into the function as 'i'.
- int ni - The other particle's index.
- int t - Particle's type. Use a pre-defined value, such as PT_INST.
- It will actually only check the location directly in the middle
- Returns: 0 if there isn't an element of type t in between the two, 1 if there is.