Node and Scenes

Node

If you want a player or an enemy or some moving object in your game, you can use an Node, thats an object that helps you manage things in your game:

#                                x    y    w   h
your_node = fusion.Node(window, 100, 100, 50, 50)

Get Cordinates

If you want to get the cordinates, then there are a few ways to do it.

As a tuple

If you want to get the Cordinates as a tuple, then do the following:

my_cor = your_node.get_coord_tuple()

As a Vector2D

If you want to get the Cordinates as a Vector2D, then do the following:

my_cor = your_node.get_coord_vec2()

Loading a Rect

If you plan on having the main shape of your Node a rect, or just having a rect connected to the size and position of youe Node, then you can load the rect using this way:

your_node.load_rect(fusion.BLACK)

Loading an Image

If you just want a static image on your Node or just a image on the size and position of your Node then use this.

your_node.load_image("image_path")

Animations with a Node

Fusion has some build-in features into Node system to make animations more easy, here are some ways to use it.

Animation object

If you want to load a object of Animation, then you can do it like this:

your_node.load_animation(animation: Animation)

Load frames

First of all, you need to load frames, and you can do this using this way:

your_node.load_animation(images: tuple)

Setting current frame

You can set the current frame with this function

your_node.set_frame(frame: int)

Getting current frame

To get the current frame, run:

my_frame_var = your_node.get_frame()

Drawing everything

If you want to draw everything, in the same order as you loaded it, you can do that this way:

my_node.update()

Scene manager

See in this example how to use the scene manager.