def __init__(self, event_manager, world, area_id):
SingleListener.__init__(self, event_manager)
self.area_id = area_id
self.world = world
# Only keep weak references to the entities because they are owned by
# the World itself, not by the area. They can move between areas, or
# even be in no area at all.
self.entities = weakref.WeakValueDictionary()
# The tile map is a data structure that describes the fixed features of
# the landscape. By fix, I mean that these features cannot move.
# However, one can imagine that some of these features appear,
# disappear or change. For example, a door can open.
self.tile_map = tile.TileMap()
# The entity map is here ONLY for performance purposes. It allows a
# relatively quick access to the entities in a region. This helps us
# limiting the number of entities to look for during collisions, or
# when a creature is looking around for nearby victims.
self.entity_map = EntityMap()
# Useful for collision detection: entities are colliding if the
# distance between them is smaller than the sum of their radii. Keeping
# track of the biggest possible radius helps you delimiting the area
# containing the entities you may be colliding with. Nothing beyond
# your_radius + biggest_radius can touch you.
self._biggest_entity_radius = 0
LOGGER.debug("Area %i created.", area_id)
def __init__(self, event_manager, world, area_id):
SingleListener.__init__(self, event_manager)
self.area_id = area_id
self.world = world
# Only keep weak references to the entities because they are owned by
# the World itself, not by the area. They can move between areas, or
# even be in no area at all.
self.entities = weakref.WeakValueDictionary()
# The tile map is a data structure that describes the fixed features of
# the landscape. By fix, I mean that these features cannot move.
# However, one can imagine that some of these features appear,
# disappear or change. For example, a door can open.
self.tile_map = tile.TileMap()
# The entity map is here ONLY for performance purposes. It allows a
# relatively quick access to the entities in a region. This helps us
# limiting the number of entities to look for during collisions, or
# when a creature is looking around for nearby victims.
self.entity_map = EntityMap()
# Useful for collision detection: entities are colliding if the
# distance between them is smaller than the sum of their radii. Keeping
# track of the biggest possible radius helps you delimiting the area
# containing the entities you may be colliding with. Nothing beyond
# your_radius + biggest_radius can touch you.
self._biggest_entity_radius = 0
LOGGER.debug("Area %i created.", area_id)
class AreaModel(SingleListener):
"""An area has a tile map, entities, etc..
An area can represent a town, a dungeon level, the overworld...
"""
COLLISION_ATTEMPTS = 5
def __init__(self, event_manager, world, area_id):
SingleListener.__init__(self, event_manager)
self.area_id = area_id
self.world = world
# Only keep weak references to the entities because they are owned by
# the World itself, not by the area. They can move between areas, or
# even be in no area at all.
self.entities = weakref.WeakValueDictionary()
# The tile map is a data structure that describes the fixed features of
# the landscape. By fix, I mean that these features cannot move.
# However, one can imagine that some of these features appear,
# disappear or change. For example, a door can open.
self.tile_map = tile.TileMap()
# The entity map is here ONLY for performance purposes. It allows a
# relatively quick access to the entities in a region. This helps us
# limiting the number of entities to look for during collisions, or
# when a creature is looking around for nearby victims.
self.entity_map = EntityMap()
# Useful for collision detection: entities are colliding if the
# distance between them is smaller than the sum of their radii. Keeping
# track of the biggest possible radius helps you delimiting the area
# containing the entities you may be colliding with. Nothing beyond
# your_radius + biggest_radius can touch you.
self._biggest_entity_radius = 0
LOGGER.debug("Area %i created.", area_id)
def findBiggestEntityRadius(self):
"""How far we have to look when testing collisions between entities."""
radius = 0
for entity in self.entities.itervalues():
if entity.body.radius > radius:
radius = entity.body.radius
def addEntity(self, entity):
"""Add the entity to the area.
If you are moving the entity from an area to another, you have to take
care yourself of removing the entity from the first area yourself. Only
the WorldModel can do that, because it's the only thing that knows both
areas.
"""
entity_id = entity.entity_id
if entity_id in self.entities:
raise AlreadyInAreaError()
entity.area = self
self.entities[entity_id] = entity
self.affectEntityWithTile(entity)
self.entity_map.add(entity)
if entity.body.radius > self._biggest_entity_radius:
self._biggest_entity_radius = entity.body.radius
self.post(events.EntityEnteredAreaEvent(entity.makeSummary()))
def removeEntity(self, entity):
"""Remove the entity from the area."""
entity_id = entity.entity_id
try:
del self.entities[entity_id]
except KeyError:
raise NotInAreaError()
self.entity_map.remove(entity)
entity.area = None
self.findBiggestEntityRadius()
self.post(events.EntityLeftAreaEvent(entity_id, self.area_id))
#------------------------------- Physics. -------------------------------
def affectEntityWithTile(self, entity):
"""Apply the effect of tile on which the entity stands."""
coord = tileCoordAt(entity.body.pos)
try:
tile_ = self.tile_map.tiles[coord]
except KeyError:
friction = 0
else:
nature = tile_.nature
material = tile.MATERIALS[nature]
friction = material.friction
entity.friction_force.mu = friction
def pruneTiles(self, entity):
"""Return the coordinates of the solid tiles near the entity.
Entities are circles, but I look for the tiles in a rectangular area
around the entity first. This function only returns the tiles you have
to worry about. Only on these tiles you need to run the full collision
testing code.
"""
x_min, x_max, y_min, y_max = tileCoordsAround(entity.body.pos,
entity.body.radius)
coords = set()
tiles = self.tile_map.tiles
for tile_x in range(x_min, x_max + 1):
for tile_y in range(y_min, y_max + 1):
try:
# Underscore because module with the name "tile".
tile_ = tiles[(tile_x, tile_y)]
except KeyError:
pass
else:
if tile_.isSolid():
coords.add((tile_x, tile_y))
return coords
def detectCollisionsWithTiles(self, collider):
"""Return a set of Collision objects."""
coords = self.pruneTiles(collider)
collisions = set()
for coord in coords:
tile_nature = self.tile_map.tiles[coord].nature
material = tile.MATERIALS[tile_nature]
tile_body = physics.RectangularBody(float('inf'),
geometry.Vector(coord), True,
material, 1., 1.)
collision = tile_body.collidesCircle(collider.body)
if collision:
collisions.add(collision)
return collisions
def detectCollisionsWithEntities(self, collider):
"""Return a set of Collision objects."""
collisions = set()
entities = self.entity_map.getNear(
collider.body.pos,
collider.body.radius + self._biggest_entity_radius)
for collidee in entities:
if not collidee.exists:
continue
if collider is not collidee:
collision = collidee.body.collidesCircle(collider.body)
if collision is not None:
collision.entity = collidee
collisions.add(collision)
return collisions
def processCollisions(self, entity):
"""Process the collisions where entity stands.
It computes all the collisions and sorts them by distance.
It modifies the position and speed according to the closest solid
collision.
Return value.
-------------
True if collided with a solid entity, False otherwise.
"""
collidees = []
if not entity.body.solid:
# Non solid objects cannot collide anything. BUT they can be
# collided with. For example: an item to be picked on the floor.
# Since the item is not supposed to move we don't care what it
# collides, however we want other creatures to pick it up.
return False
collisions = self.detectCollisionsWithTiles(entity)
collisions |= self.detectCollisionsWithEntities(entity)
result = False
if collisions:
# Sort the collision by distance. We reverse the order to make the
# popping of the closest collision easier.
collisions = sorted(collisions,
key=attrgetter('distance'),
reverse=True)
while collisions:
collision = collisions.pop()
if collision.entity:
collidees.append(collision.entity)
if collision.collidee.solid:
# Change the position of the collider only so that it
# does not collide any more.
collision.correctPosition()
# Since the position changed, we must update that.
self.entity_map.move(entity)
# And here we apply the elastic collision formula, which
# changes the velocities of the two bodies.
collision.correctVelocity()
# With all that, the position of the collidee did not
# change. But it may change in the next time step due to
# mere integration since its velocity changed.
result = True
break # Stop at the first collision.
# And this is to stop sending EntityMovedEvent all over the place when
# the speed is measured in micrometer per century.
if entity.body.vel.norm() < 0.01:
entity.body.vel.zero()
for collidee in collidees:
if entity.exists and collidee.exists:
collidee.reactToCollision(entity)
return result
def moveEntityByPhysics(self, entity, timestep):
"""Run the physics (integration + collisions) on the given entity.
Integration.
------------
The new position and velocity of the entity are computed by integrating
the equations of motions.
It is possible that the new position is far away from the original
position. This is dangerous because that could cause an entity to
tunnel through others, missing collisions completely.
To solve the tunneling we need a smaller time step. When the new
position of the entity is more than one entity radius away from the
start position, then we cancel this move. Instead, we recursively call
the current function with a smaller time step as many time as we think
necessary.
Collisions.
-----------
Thanks to the recursion explained above, we know we won't miss a
collision. We must check the new position of the entity for
collisions. For that, we call the processCollisions method. This
method *detects* the closest collision, if any, and *corrects* the
position of the entity by pushing the entity back to yet another new
position.
This detection-correction cycle must be repeated because that new
position may also lead to a collision. Ideally we would repeat this
indefinitely until we are in a position that does not collide with
anything. But in practice it does not work: we can get stuck in an
endless loop, and even if we don't it takes a lot of CPU time.
Therefore we put an upper limit to the number of times we process the
collisions. An upper limit of 3-5 is enough. Indeed, if you
need more, it's clearly because you are totally stuck and unable to
move anyway. We call this an unsolvable collision.
In case of unsolvable collision we cancel the entire move: the entity
is sent back to its position before the first integration, which is the
only safe place we know of. We also set its velocity to 0 so that it
does not keep getting itself in the same situation at the next physics
update (of course, in case of forces, it will).
Return value.
-------------
The return value is used for the recursion. Imagine the entity moves
too fast. We need to cut the time step in two and call the method
twice to compensate. Now, imagine that after the first call a
unsolvable collision is detected: then there is no need to do the
second call since we are stuck anyway.
The return value is a boolean telling us whether we ended up in an
unsolvable collision (and had to revert to a safe place) or not.
"""
body = entity.body
# First thing to do is to try to move the entity to where it wants to
# go. body.integrate does not really modify the position and velocity
# of the body; it simply returns the position and velocity that the
# body would have after that integration.
new_pos, new_vel = body.integrate(timestep)
if body.pos == new_pos and body.vel == new_vel:
# Not only the entity did not move, it does not change speed
# either. Then we are done. We return False to say that we are not
# stuck. That's true since we did not move and we assume we start
# in a sane position. Checking the position only is not
# sufficient: when you are bumping onto a wall, the wall pushes you
# back to where you are from so your position may not change;
# however, your velocity has changed because an elastic collision
# has occurred.
return False
# Now we must check whether we moved too fast or not. Moving by more
# than your radius can make us miss collisions. So when that happens,
# we cancel the movement we just did and we use smaller steps.
# Recursively.
distance = new_pos.dist(body.pos)
if distance > body.radius:
iter_nb = int(math.ceil(distance / body.radius))
for unused in xrange(iter_nb):
stuck = self.moveEntityByPhysics(entity, timestep / iter_nb)
if stuck:
# No need to process the other pieces of the time step: we
# are stuck here.
return True # or return stuck.
return False # We ended up in a good position.
# Here we are sure that we moved slowly enough. Time to check for
# collisions. We detect the collisions and react to them in order to
# find a safe place. But if we can't find a safe place then we cancel
# everything and we put the entity back where it was. That's why we
# store these original values now.
pos_ori = body.pos
# I need to move the entity now because the collision response modifies
# the positions and velocities in place.
body.pos = new_pos
body.vel = new_vel
self.entity_map.move(entity)
attempt = 5
collided = True # Dummy value to start the loop.
while attempt and collided:
collided = self.processCollisions(entity)
attempt -= 1
stuck = False
if collided and attempt == 0:
# Unsolvable collision! We're stuck.
body.pos = pos_ori
self.entity_map.move(entity)
body.vel.zero()
stuck = True
return stuck
def runPhysics(self, timestep):
"""Uses physics to move all the entities."""
for entity in self.entities.itervalues():
if not entity.exists:
continue
before = entity.body.pos
self.moveEntityByPhysics(entity, timestep)
after = entity.body.pos
if before != after:
entity.is_moving = True
self.post(events.EntityMovedEvent(entity.entity_id, after))
self.affectEntityWithTile(entity)
if entity.is_moving:
if entity.body.vel == geometry.Vector(0, 0):
entity.is_moving = False
self.post(events.EntityStoppedEvent(entity.entity_id))
#-------------------------------- Events. -------------------------------
def onAreaContentRequest(self, event):
"""Someone asks what's in this area.
Warning: the response is an AreaContentEvent that is posted, and
therefore put at the end of the event queue. It means that a few
events can be processed between the AreaContentRequest and the
AreaContentEvent. One can imagine that an entity has arrived or left
the area. When this happens, the AreaContentEvent may not correct
anymore. However, that invalid state is corrected by other events
coming later.
Scenario 1:
AreaModel posts EntityEnteredAreaEvent.
AreaView posts AreaContentRequest.
AreaView receives EntityEnteredAreaEvent and adds EntityView.
AreaModel receives AreaContentRequest.
AreaModel posts AreaContentEvent.
AreaView receives AreaContentEvent, which contains the most up-to-date
information, so that's good.
Scenario 2:
AreaView posts AreaContentRequest.
AreaModel receives AreaContentRequest and posts AreaContentEvent.
AreaModel posts EntityEnteredAreaEvent
AreaView receives AreaContentRequest, which is not invalid.
AreaView receives EntityEnteredAreaEvent, which puts AreaView in a
valid state.
"""
if event.area_id == self.area_id:
entities = [
entity.makeSummary() for entity in self.entities.itervalues()
]
tilemap = self.tile_map.makeSummary()
self.post(events.AreaContentEvent(self.area_id, entities, tilemap))
def onRunPhysicsEvent(self, event):
"""The main loop tells us to move our entities."""
self.runPhysics(event.timestep)
class AreaModel(SingleListener):
"""An area has a tile map, entities, etc..
An area can represent a town, a dungeon level, the overworld...
"""
COLLISION_ATTEMPTS = 5
def __init__(self, event_manager, world, area_id):
SingleListener.__init__(self, event_manager)
self.area_id = area_id
self.world = world
# Only keep weak references to the entities because they are owned by
# the World itself, not by the area. They can move between areas, or
# even be in no area at all.
self.entities = weakref.WeakValueDictionary()
# The tile map is a data structure that describes the fixed features of
# the landscape. By fix, I mean that these features cannot move.
# However, one can imagine that some of these features appear,
# disappear or change. For example, a door can open.
self.tile_map = tile.TileMap()
# The entity map is here ONLY for performance purposes. It allows a
# relatively quick access to the entities in a region. This helps us
# limiting the number of entities to look for during collisions, or
# when a creature is looking around for nearby victims.
self.entity_map = EntityMap()
# Useful for collision detection: entities are colliding if the
# distance between them is smaller than the sum of their radii. Keeping
# track of the biggest possible radius helps you delimiting the area
# containing the entities you may be colliding with. Nothing beyond
# your_radius + biggest_radius can touch you.
self._biggest_entity_radius = 0
LOGGER.debug("Area %i created.", area_id)
def findBiggestEntityRadius(self):
"""How far we have to look when testing collisions between entities."""
radius = 0
for entity in self.entities.itervalues():
if entity.body.radius > radius:
radius = entity.body.radius
def addEntity(self, entity):
"""Add the entity to the area.
If you are moving the entity from an area to another, you have to take
care yourself of removing the entity from the first area yourself. Only
the WorldModel can do that, because it's the only thing that knows both
areas.
"""
entity_id = entity.entity_id
if entity_id in self.entities:
raise AlreadyInAreaError()
entity.area = self
self.entities[entity_id] = entity
self.affectEntityWithTile(entity)
self.entity_map.add(entity)
if entity.body.radius > self._biggest_entity_radius:
self._biggest_entity_radius = entity.body.radius
self.post(events.EntityEnteredAreaEvent(entity.makeSummary()))
def removeEntity(self, entity):
"""Remove the entity from the area."""
entity_id = entity.entity_id
try:
del self.entities[entity_id]
except KeyError:
raise NotInAreaError()
self.entity_map.remove(entity)
entity.area = None
self.findBiggestEntityRadius()
self.post(events.EntityLeftAreaEvent(entity_id, self.area_id))
#------------------------------- Physics. -------------------------------
def affectEntityWithTile(self, entity):
"""Apply the effect of tile on which the entity stands."""
coord = tileCoordAt(entity.body.pos)
try:
tile_ = self.tile_map.tiles[coord]
except KeyError:
friction = 0
else:
nature = tile_.nature
material = tile.MATERIALS[nature]
friction = material.friction
entity.friction_force.mu = friction
def pruneTiles(self, entity):
"""Return the coordinates of the solid tiles near the entity.
Entities are circles, but I look for the tiles in a rectangular area
around the entity first. This function only returns the tiles you have
to worry about. Only on these tiles you need to run the full collision
testing code.
"""
x_min, x_max, y_min, y_max = tileCoordsAround(entity.body.pos,
entity.body.radius)
coords = set()
tiles = self.tile_map.tiles
for tile_x in range(x_min, x_max + 1):
for tile_y in range(y_min, y_max + 1):
try:
# Underscore because module with the name "tile".
tile_ = tiles[(tile_x, tile_y)]
except KeyError:
pass
else:
if tile_.isSolid():
coords.add((tile_x, tile_y))
return coords
def detectCollisionsWithTiles(self, collider):
"""Return a set of Collision objects."""
coords = self.pruneTiles(collider)
collisions = set()
for coord in coords:
tile_nature = self.tile_map.tiles[coord].nature
material = tile.MATERIALS[tile_nature]
tile_body = physics.RectangularBody(float('inf'),
geometry.Vector(coord),
True,
material,
1., 1.)
collision = tile_body.collidesCircle(collider.body)
if collision:
collisions.add(collision)
return collisions
def detectCollisionsWithEntities(self, collider):
"""Return a set of Collision objects."""
collisions = set()
entities = self.entity_map.getNear(collider.body.pos,
collider.body.radius +
self._biggest_entity_radius)
for collidee in entities:
if not collidee.exists:
continue
if collider is not collidee:
collision = collidee.body.collidesCircle(collider.body)
if collision is not None:
collision.entity = collidee
collisions.add(collision)
return collisions
def processCollisions(self, entity):
"""Process the collisions where entity stands.
It computes all the collisions and sorts them by distance.
It modifies the position and speed according to the closest solid
collision.
Return value.
-------------
True if collided with a solid entity, False otherwise.
"""
collidees = []
if not entity.body.solid:
# Non solid objects cannot collide anything. BUT they can be
# collided with. For example: an item to be picked on the floor.
# Since the item is not supposed to move we don't care what it
# collides, however we want other creatures to pick it up.
return False
collisions = self.detectCollisionsWithTiles(entity)
collisions |= self.detectCollisionsWithEntities(entity)
result = False
if collisions:
# Sort the collision by distance. We reverse the order to make the
# popping of the closest collision easier.
collisions = sorted(collisions,
key=attrgetter('distance'),
reverse=True)
while collisions:
collision = collisions.pop()
if collision.entity:
collidees.append(collision.entity)
if collision.collidee.solid:
# Change the position of the collider only so that it
# does not collide any more.
collision.correctPosition()
# Since the position changed, we must update that.
self.entity_map.move(entity)
# And here we apply the elastic collision formula, which
# changes the velocities of the two bodies.
collision.correctVelocity()
# With all that, the position of the collidee did not
# change. But it may change in the next time step due to
# mere integration since its velocity changed.
result = True
break # Stop at the first collision.
# And this is to stop sending EntityMovedEvent all over the place when
# the speed is measured in micrometer per century.
if entity.body.vel.norm() < 0.01:
entity.body.vel.zero()
for collidee in collidees:
if entity.exists and collidee.exists:
collidee.reactToCollision(entity)
return result
def moveEntityByPhysics(self, entity, timestep):
"""Run the physics (integration + collisions) on the given entity.
Integration.
------------
The new position and velocity of the entity are computed by integrating
the equations of motions.
It is possible that the new position is far away from the original
position. This is dangerous because that could cause an entity to
tunnel through others, missing collisions completely.
To solve the tunneling we need a smaller time step. When the new
position of the entity is more than one entity radius away from the
start position, then we cancel this move. Instead, we recursively call
the current function with a smaller time step as many time as we think
necessary.
Collisions.
-----------
Thanks to the recursion explained above, we know we won't miss a
collision. We must check the new position of the entity for
collisions. For that, we call the processCollisions method. This
method *detects* the closest collision, if any, and *corrects* the
position of the entity by pushing the entity back to yet another new
position.
This detection-correction cycle must be repeated because that new
position may also lead to a collision. Ideally we would repeat this
indefinitely until we are in a position that does not collide with
anything. But in practice it does not work: we can get stuck in an
endless loop, and even if we don't it takes a lot of CPU time.
Therefore we put an upper limit to the number of times we process the
collisions. An upper limit of 3-5 is enough. Indeed, if you
need more, it's clearly because you are totally stuck and unable to
move anyway. We call this an unsolvable collision.
In case of unsolvable collision we cancel the entire move: the entity
is sent back to its position before the first integration, which is the
only safe place we know of. We also set its velocity to 0 so that it
does not keep getting itself in the same situation at the next physics
update (of course, in case of forces, it will).
Return value.
-------------
The return value is used for the recursion. Imagine the entity moves
too fast. We need to cut the time step in two and call the method
twice to compensate. Now, imagine that after the first call a
unsolvable collision is detected: then there is no need to do the
second call since we are stuck anyway.
The return value is a boolean telling us whether we ended up in an
unsolvable collision (and had to revert to a safe place) or not.
"""
body = entity.body
# First thing to do is to try to move the entity to where it wants to
# go. body.integrate does not really modify the position and velocity
# of the body; it simply returns the position and velocity that the
# body would have after that integration.
new_pos, new_vel = body.integrate(timestep)
if body.pos == new_pos and body.vel == new_vel:
# Not only the entity did not move, it does not change speed
# either. Then we are done. We return False to say that we are not
# stuck. That's true since we did not move and we assume we start
# in a sane position. Checking the position only is not
# sufficient: when you are bumping onto a wall, the wall pushes you
# back to where you are from so your position may not change;
# however, your velocity has changed because an elastic collision
# has occurred.
return False
# Now we must check whether we moved too fast or not. Moving by more
# than your radius can make us miss collisions. So when that happens,
# we cancel the movement we just did and we use smaller steps.
# Recursively.
distance = new_pos.dist(body.pos)
if distance > body.radius:
iter_nb = int(math.ceil(distance / body.radius))
for unused in xrange(iter_nb):
stuck = self.moveEntityByPhysics(entity, timestep / iter_nb)
if stuck:
# No need to process the other pieces of the time step: we
# are stuck here.
return True # or return stuck.
return False # We ended up in a good position.
# Here we are sure that we moved slowly enough. Time to check for
# collisions. We detect the collisions and react to them in order to
# find a safe place. But if we can't find a safe place then we cancel
# everything and we put the entity back where it was. That's why we
# store these original values now.
pos_ori = body.pos
# I need to move the entity now because the collision response modifies
# the positions and velocities in place.
body.pos = new_pos
body.vel = new_vel
self.entity_map.move(entity)
attempt = 5
collided = True # Dummy value to start the loop.
while attempt and collided:
collided = self.processCollisions(entity)
attempt -= 1
stuck = False
if collided and attempt == 0:
# Unsolvable collision! We're stuck.
body.pos = pos_ori
self.entity_map.move(entity)
body.vel.zero()
stuck = True
return stuck
def runPhysics(self, timestep):
"""Uses physics to move all the entities."""
for entity in self.entities.itervalues():
if not entity.exists:
continue
before = entity.body.pos
self.moveEntityByPhysics(entity, timestep)
after = entity.body.pos
if before != after:
entity.is_moving = True
self.post(events.EntityMovedEvent(entity.entity_id, after))
self.affectEntityWithTile(entity)
if entity.is_moving:
if entity.body.vel == geometry.Vector(0, 0):
entity.is_moving = False
self.post(events.EntityStoppedEvent(entity.entity_id))
#-------------------------------- Events. -------------------------------
def onAreaContentRequest(self, event):
"""Someone asks what's in this area.
Warning: the response is an AreaContentEvent that is posted, and
therefore put at the end of the event queue. It means that a few
events can be processed between the AreaContentRequest and the
AreaContentEvent. One can imagine that an entity has arrived or left
the area. When this happens, the AreaContentEvent may not correct
anymore. However, that invalid state is corrected by other events
coming later.
Scenario 1:
AreaModel posts EntityEnteredAreaEvent.
AreaView posts AreaContentRequest.
AreaView receives EntityEnteredAreaEvent and adds EntityView.
AreaModel receives AreaContentRequest.
AreaModel posts AreaContentEvent.
AreaView receives AreaContentEvent, which contains the most up-to-date
information, so that's good.
Scenario 2:
AreaView posts AreaContentRequest.
AreaModel receives AreaContentRequest and posts AreaContentEvent.
AreaModel posts EntityEnteredAreaEvent
AreaView receives AreaContentRequest, which is not invalid.
AreaView receives EntityEnteredAreaEvent, which puts AreaView in a
valid state.
"""
if event.area_id == self.area_id:
entities = [entity.makeSummary()
for entity in self.entities.itervalues()]
tilemap = self.tile_map.makeSummary()
self.post(events.AreaContentEvent(self.area_id,
entities, tilemap))
def onRunPhysicsEvent(self, event):
"""The main loop tells us to move our entities."""
self.runPhysics(event.timestep)
