New answers tagged java
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The LeaderboardsClient.loadCurrentPlayerLeaderboardScore method returns a LeaderBoardScore that you can use to query the rank of the current player.
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The first five lines are indicating where you have errors. Looking at the first one:
C:\Users\MCreatorWorkspaces\tree\src\main\java\net\mcreator\tree\item\ObsidianAxeItem.java:43: error: illegal start of expression
new ItemStack(, (int)(1))
^
This tell us that the code file ObsidianAxeItem.java has ...
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It definitely is possible, but Java isn't the best language to use for scripting, as a language it was designed with the goal of actually being used to write the core application itself, not for the scripting in the application.
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After using glGetUniformLocation() to set the shader properties I discovered the shader location values were not being defined due to an error in my shader constructor. Once I rectified that error my quad was drawn to the screen.
Thanks for all the help and input!
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use the Stage class to render ui things
private Stage stage;
@override
public void show() {
...
stage = new Stage();
// create the button
final ImageButton shuffleButton = new ImageButton(/*maybe need some params*/);
shuffleButton.addListener(new ClickListener() {
@Override
public boolean touchDown(InputEvent event, float x, ...
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glVertexAttribPointer sources data from the currently bound GL_ARRAY_BUFFER.
What this means is that if you're drawing using 3 buffers, you must ensure that the correct buffer is bound for each glVertexAttribPointer call.
So instead of:
// Gen and fill vertex buffer (VBO)
quadVBO[0] = glGenBuffers();
glBindBuffer(GL_ARRAY_BUFFER, quadVBO[0]);
...
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I found that ModelBatch.begin(...) will disable Blending by calling Gdx.gl.glDisable(GL20.GL_BLEND). So make sure to enable blending AFTER calling ModelBatch.begin().
modelBatch.begin(camera); // resets Blending to false
// enable Blending
Gdx.gl.glEnable(GL20.GL_BLEND);
Gdx.gl.glBlendFunc(GL20.GL_SRC_ALPHA, GL20.GL_ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA);
// draw mesh
mesh....
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To make the camera be centered on the player, but also not pan beyond the bounds of the map you simply need to clamp the camera position in such a way that is never is more than half the visible distance from an edge.
So for example
Vector2 playerPos = /* you set this somehow */
float mapWidth = /* this should be the width of your map in world space */
float ...
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Two obvious problems here:
You've labelled a variable degree that's actually measured in radians, not in degrees.
You're telling the object how much to rotate by, not giving it a target angle it should rotate to.
These can both be solved by reading the documentation for the methods you're using. It tends to show when you don't. 😉
float radians = (float)...
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Try this:
elapsedTime (current Java time always) over cooldownEndTime (predicted 1000ms in future) multiplied by maximum bar height 0.06f;
That is scale.y = (elapsedTime/cooldownEndTime)*0.06f; giving you a fraction scaled by a bar height.
Additionally *- dividing elapsed time by 1000 or any fixed number is always going to give an unusual result, since ...
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