Libgdx Box2D setting up an image to a body

19,816

Solution 1

You have a very usefull link about box2D and libgdx teaching concepts about logic and render. here

Then you can separate the logic part of the render part like this:

Logic part:

private void createBottleBody() {
    // 0. Create a loader for the file saved from the editor.
    BodyEditorLoader loader = new BodyEditorLoader(sourceFile);

    // 1. Create a BodyDef, as usual.
    BodyDef bd = new BodyDef();
    bd.position.set(0, 0);
    bd.type = BodyType.DynamicBody;

    // 2. Create a FixtureDef, as usual.
    FixtureDef fd = new FixtureDef();
    fd.density = 1;
    fd.friction = 0.5f;
    fd.restitution = 0.3f;

    // 3. Create a Body, as usual.
    bottleModel = world.createBody(bd);

    // 4. Create the body fixture automatically by using the loader.
    loader.attachFixture(bottleModel, "test01", fd, BOTTLE_WIDTH);
}

Render part:

public void render() {
    Vector2 bottlePos = bottleModel.getPosition().sub(bottleModelOrigin);

    bottleSprite.setPosition(bottlePos.x, bottlePos.y);
    bottleSprite.setOrigin(bottleModelOrigin.x, bottleModelOrigin.y);
    bottleSprite.setRotation(bottleModel.getAngle() * MathUtils.radiansToDegrees);

    ...
}

The loader: In the link you can find a loader.

public void attachFixture(Body body, String name, FixtureDef fd, float scale) {

    //Load the rigidModel by key
    RigidBodyModel rbModel = (RigidBodyModel) this.model.rigidBodies.get(name);

    if (rbModel == null)
        throw new RuntimeException("Name '" + name + "' was not found.");

    //Loading polygons
    Vector2 origin = this.vec.set(rbModel.origin).mul(scale);
    Vector2[] vertexes;
    PolygonModel polygon;

    for (int i = rbModel.polygons.size()-1; 0 <= i; i--) {
        polygon = (PolygonModel) rbModel.polygons.get(i);
        vertexes = polygon.vectorBuffer;

        //Loading vertexes (scaled) from polygon
        for (int ii = vertexes.length-1; 0 <= ii; ii--) {
            vertexes[ii] = new Vector2().set((Vector2) polygon.vertices.get(ii)).mul(scale);
            vertexes[ii].sub(origin);
        }

        //sets vertexs to polygon
        this.polygonShape.set(vertexes);
        fd.shape = this.polygonShape;
        body.createFixture(fd);

    }


    //Loading circles
    CircleModel circle;
    Vector2 center;
    float radius;

    for (int i = rbModel.circles.size()-1; 0 <= i; i--) {
        circle = (CircleModel) rbModel.circles.get(i);
        center = new Vector2().set(circle.center).mul(scale);
        radius = circle.radius * scale;

        this.circleShape.setPosition(center);
        this.circleShape.setRadius(radius);
        fd.shape = this.circleShape;
        body.createFixture(fd);

    }
}

And finally... models

public static class CircleModel {
    public final Vector2 center = new Vector2();
    public float radius;
}

public static class PolygonModel {
    public final List<Vector2> vertices = new ArrayList<Vector2>();
    private Vector2[] vectorBuffer;
}

public static class RigidBodyModel {
    public String name;
    public String imagePath;
    public final Vector2 origin = new Vector2();
    public final List<PolygonModel> polygons = new ArrayList<PolygonModel>();
    public final List<CircleModel> circles = new ArrayList<CircleModel>();
}

public static class Model {
    public final Map<String, RigidBodyModel> rigidBodies = new HashMap<String, RigidBodyModel>();
}

Hope it helps!

Solution 2

Since your question is tagged as LibGDX, It would be convinient for you tu use Sprites.

public void setImage(Sprite sprite){
    body.setUserData(sprite);
}

then in render(), there could be something like this

private SpriteBatch batch = new SpriteBatch();
public void render() {
    batch.begin();
    Iterator<Body> iter = world.getBodies();
    Body body;
    Sprite sprite;
    while (iter.hasNext()) {
        body = iter.next();
        sprite = (Sprite) body.getUserData();
        // I did not take a look at implementation but you get the idea
        sprite.x = body.x;
        sprite.y = body.y;
        sprite.draw(batch);
    }
    batch.end();  
}

It would not be a bad idea to make a wrapper class around body with method getImage() that would return a sprite with appropriate position, rotation, etc.

Note that, I haven't tested my code, there could be errors.

Solution 3

public void create()
{texture = new Texture(Gdx.files.internal("data/ball.png"));
sprite = new Sprite(texture,0,0,32,32);
batch_sprite = new SpriteBatch();
.....
}
public void render()
{
....
xball=PIXELS_PER_METER*(theBall.getWorldCenter().x)-sprite.getWidth()/2;
yball=PIXELS_PER_METER*(theBall.getPosition().y)-sprite.getHeight()/2;

batch_sprite.begin();
sprite.draw(batch_sprite);
sprite.setX(xball);
sprite.setY(yball);
batch_sprite.end();
....}

sprite delay because of the gravity, acceleration but works fine with gravity = Vector2(0.0f, -1.1f) and that's exactly how i want it.

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Methnani Bilel
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Methnani Bilel

My job is starving the GC

Updated on June 18, 2022

Comments

  • Methnani Bilel
    Methnani Bilel almost 2 years

    i have a problem with setting up an image to a dynamic/static body.

    i found a flash code about it

    public void setImage()
    {
        sprite = new B2Sprite();
        var bitmap:Bitmap = new Image();
        sprite.addChild();
        bitmap.x -= bitmap.width / 2;
        bitmap.y -= bitmap.height / 2;
        body.SetUserData(sprite);
        sprite.body = body;
    }
    

    but converting it to java :( plz can any one help me or give links for tutorials about box2D on java.

  • Methnani Bilel
    Methnani Bilel about 11 years
    xball=PIXELS_PER_METER*(theBall.getWorldCenter().x)-sprite.g‌​etWidth()/2; yball=PIXELS_PER_METER*(theBall.getPosition().y)-sprite.ge‌​tHeight()/2; batch_sprite.begin(); sprite.draw(batch_sprite); sprite.setX(xball); sprite.setY(yball); batch_sprite.end();
  • Zoe stands with Ukraine
    Zoe stands with Ukraine over 6 years
    The link is dead