It is hard to tell, but it looks like Python 3 is in use, and I suspect the book is requiring Python 2. If you can re-run the program with Python 2, you may find you have far fewer errors (if any). If you do have a new error, you can then ask a new … Read more
That’s because you never set an initial value for x and y in either ArcherDown or Archer. You can solve this problem by adding a method such as def __init__(self, x, y): self.x = x self.y = y to each class. 3 solved Why does it say that my instance has no attribute x?
I found out that Pygame.Midi requires portmidi which is preinstalled with pygame in the form of: from pygame import pypm pypm.Initialize() #needed to initialize pygames compiled version of pyPortMidi It seems to also be an issue other than the interpreter. solved Cannot find reference ‘midi’ in ‘__init__.py’
Your question is vague: Do you want to MAKE a character or make an image BEHAVE like a character? If you wanted to make a character If you wanted to make a character, I suggest going to PixelArtor and choosing the file size you want. I recommend 64 by 64 or 128 by 128, because … Read more
You can use bricks = pygame.sprite.Group() bricks.add( Bloque(0, 0) ) bricks.add( Bloque(100, 0) ) # etc. to keep bricks. And later you can use bricks.draw(screen) bricks.update() pygame.sprite.spritecollide(bola, bricks, dokill=True) Full working code import pygame import os import sys #— constants — (UPPER_CASE names) ANCHO = 768 LARGO = 480 DIRECCION = “imagenes” BLACK = ( … Read more
What’s wrong with creating an instance of the class and throwing it in a list? entity_list = [] for i in range(10000000): entity_list.append(Entity()) solved Pygame, spawning an infinite number of enemies? [closed]
You must first import random. To choose your image, do image = math_list.pop(random.randint(0,len(math_list)-1)). randint is used to choose a random number from 0 to 4, each one corresponding to an item in the list. pop removes that item and returns it to image. 8 solved How to blit a random image from a list Pygame … Read more
Surfaces doesn’t have an object for retrieving the file name, but maybe you could use another variable to hold the file name? #load images bg_filename = “start.png” background = pygame.image.load(bg_filename) #keep looping through while 1: #clear the screen before drawing it again screen.fill(0) #draw the screen elements screen.blit(background, (0,0)) #update the screen pygame.display.flip() #loop through … Read more
Try this code: rb = pygame.image.load(‘redblock.png’) rbrect = rb.get_rect() rbrect.topleft = (0, 0) rb1rect = rb.get_rect() rb1rect.topleft = (40, 0) rb2rect = rb.get_rect() rb2rect.topleft = (80, 0) solved Pygame (Python) – TypeError: Argument must be rect style object [closed]
You can almost triple the speed by using pygame.surfarray. But I don’t thing you actually want to have a list of the pixels. Please post a new question with you underling problem, as @hop suggested. def load(screen): return pygame.surfarray.pixels2d(screen).tolist() solved Efficient loading of Pygamescreens to 2D-lists
Try changing: if x >= end: To: if x >= end and y <= end: Also, change: keepgoing == False To: keepgoing = False Also, consider changing: if x == end and y == end: To: if x >= end and y >= end: Note: You should probably use a nested for-loop and cycle through … Read more
Since your tuples are just repeating the same number, just use a range loop and create the tuple from scratch: for i in range(256): rgb = (i, i, i) There is no need to add up here. Alternatively, calculate i from the frame. 30 frames in a second? Divide 256 by 30 to get a … Read more
You can use custom fonts in pygame. Just find one that uses the Greek alphabet and use that. Use pygame.font.SysFont() and load your new font and enjoy. 1 solved Is it possible to use greek letters in pygame?
In your code it looks as though you are checking if the head of the snake collide with itself, which will always return True. You need to individually check that the head of snake does not collide with any of it’s trailing segments: for segment in SnakeSegments[2:]: if pygame.sprite.collide_rect(h, segment): pass # collision detected, game-over … Read more
Perfect! Right? Sadly, no. What you see here (<__main__.Block object at 0x02416B70>) is a typical string representation of a class instance. It’s just a simple string, and there’s no way to convert this string back to an instance of of Block. I assume you’re still on this game from your last question. So how do … Read more