Hardware images: Difference between revisions
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Hardware Images (QB64 version 1.000 and up)
Demonstration of the Advantages of Using Hardware Images
Examples by Johny B.
Examples by Johny B.
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Keyword Reference - Alphabetical
Keyword Reference - By usage
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k = {{Cl|_KEYHIT}} | k = {{Cl|_KEYHIT}} | ||
{{Cl|SELECT CASE}} k | {{Cl|SELECT CASE}} k | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("w"): y = y - 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("w"): y = y - 1 | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("a"): x = x - 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("a"): x = x - 1 | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("s"): y = y + 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("s"): y = y + 1 | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("d"): x = x + 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("d"): x = x + 1 | ||
{{Cl|END SELECT}} | {{Cl|END SELECT}} | ||
{{Cl|_DISPLAY}} 'render image after changes | {{Cl|_DISPLAY}} 'render image after changes | ||
| Line 79: | Line 79: | ||
k = {{Cl|_KEYHIT}} | k = {{Cl|_KEYHIT}} | ||
{{Cl|SELECT CASE}} k | {{Cl|SELECT CASE}} k | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("w"): y = y - 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("w"): y = y - 1 | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("a"): x = x - 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("a"): x = x - 1 | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("s"): y = y + 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("s"): y = y + 1 | ||
{{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC}}("d"): x = x + 1 | {{Cl|CASE}} {{Cl|ASC (function)|ASC}}("d"): x = x + 1 | ||
{{Cl|END SELECT}} | {{Cl|END SELECT}} | ||
{{Cl|_DISPLAY}} 'render image after changes | {{Cl|_DISPLAY}} 'render image after changes | ||
Revision as of 00:35, 26 February 2023
- QB64 can create hardware images using _LOADIMAGE files or _COPYIMAGE with mode 33 as the second parameter.
- Hardware images can be displayed using _PUTIMAGE or _MAPTRIANGLE with special texture properties.
- _COPYIMAGE mode 33 can convert images created by _NEWIMAGE, _LOADIMAGE or _SCREENIMAGE to hardware images.
- The first example uses software images while using between 20 - 30% processor power:
SCREEN _NEWIMAGE(640, 480, 32) 'create some software screens scr_bg = _NEWIMAGE(640, 480, 32) scr_fg = _NEWIMAGE(50, 50, 32) 'draw to the background one, and make a nice pattern _DEST scr_bg FOR i = 1 TO 100 LINE (RND * 640, RND * 480)-(RND * 640, RND * 480), _RGBA32(RND * 255, RND * 255, RND * 255, RND * 255), BF NEXT i 'then do the same thing for the foreground _DEST scr_fg LINE (0, 0)-(50, 50), _RGBA32(255, 255, 255, 200), BF 'set image destination to main screen _DEST 0 DO CLS _PUTIMAGE , scr_bg _PUTIMAGE (x, y), scr_fg k = _KEYHIT SELECT CASE k CASE ASC("w"): y = y - 1 CASE ASC("a"): x = x - 1 CASE ASC("s"): y = y + 1 CASE ASC("d"): x = x + 1 END SELECT _DISPLAY 'render image after changes _LIMIT 30 'we're doing all this at 30 cycles/second LOOP |
- The second example converts the foreground and background software screens to hardware using 6-7% processor power:
SCREEN _NEWIMAGE(640, 480, 32) 'create some software screens scr_bg = _NEWIMAGE(640, 480, 32) scr_fg = _NEWIMAGE(50, 50, 32) 'draw to the background one, and make a nice pattern _DEST scr_bg FOR i = 1 TO 100 LINE (RND * 640, RND * 480)-(RND * 640, RND * 480), _RGBA32(RND * 255, RND * 255, RND * 255, RND * 255), BF NEXT i 'create a hardware screen version of the background scrh_bg = _COPYIMAGE(scr_bg, 33) _FREEIMAGE scr_bg 'we no longer need the software version in memory 'then do the same thing for the foreground _DEST scr_fg LINE (0, 0)-(50, 50), _RGBA32(255, 255, 255, 200), BF 'copy to hardware screen scrh_fg = _COPYIMAGE(scr_fg, 33) _FREEIMAGE scr_fg 'and free software screen from memory 'set image destination to main screen _DEST 0 _DISPLAYORDER _HARDWARE 'do not even render the software layer, just the hardware one. DO 'main program loop '_putimage knows these are hardware screens, so destination of 0 is taken as hardware layer _PUTIMAGE , scrh_bg _PUTIMAGE (x, y), scrh_fg 'just some input processing k = _KEYHIT SELECT CASE k CASE ASC("w"): y = y - 1 CASE ASC("a"): x = x - 1 CASE ASC("s"): y = y + 1 CASE ASC("d"): x = x + 1 END SELECT _DISPLAY 'render image after changes _LIMIT 30 'we're doing all this at 30 cycles/second LOOP |
See also