https://github.com/antzgames/libgdx-spriter-demo-updated

Updated libGDX Spriter Demo (HTML, Android, Desktop tested)
https://github.com/antzgames/libgdx-spriter-demo-updated

libgdx spriter spriter-runtime

Last synced: about 1 month ago
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Updated libGDX Spriter Demo (HTML, Android, Desktop tested)

• Host: GitHub
• URL: https://github.com/antzgames/libgdx-spriter-demo-updated
• Owner: antzGames
• License: apache-2.0
• Created: 2022-10-10T19:35:59.000Z (over 2 years ago)
• Default Branch: master
• Last Pushed: 2023-02-14T01:48:37.000Z (almost 2 years ago)
• Last Synced: 2023-04-25T16:46:46.690Z (over 1 year ago)
• Topics: libgdx, spriter, spriter-runtime
• Language: Java
• Homepage:
• Size: 3.03 MB
• Stars: 0
• Watchers: 1
• Forks: 0
• Open Issues: 0
• Metadata Files:
  • Readme: README.md
  • License: LICENSE.md

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README

        
# libGDX Spriter Demo (updated)

A lot of the example libGDX Spriter repositories are old and I had a hard time making them work in HTML/GWT specifically so I created this repo so that anyone can get a quick Spriter project working in libGDX's GWT/HTML backend.

Click image below to see video of the demo:

[![Spriter libGDX 1.11.0 demo](https://img.youtube.com/vi/L3QuWR1dETk/0.jpg)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L3QuWR1dETk)

This project template was created using  [gdx-liftoff](https://github.com/tommyettinger/gdx-liftoff).  It uses gdxVersion 1.11.0.

This project includes the [spriter](https://github.com/Trixt0r/spriter) and [gdx-spriter](https://github.com/Trixt0r/gdx-spriter) 

source code in the core module because I wanted to modify some of the code.  For example:

- the entire library uses a custom Point class, which I am slowly migrating to libGDX's Vector2 class.

- the original examples used FileHandle.file() which is not supported in HTML/GWT.

- renaming the implementation classes.

# TODOS

- replace all references to the Point class

- Calculator class could be replaced by calling MathUtils methods in libGDX

- Math.cbrt() methods that may behave better with negative arguments than Math.pow()

- add tests and more examples

# Dekstop, HTML, Android tested

This new Spriter demo was tested on Desktop, HTML, and a on a physical Android phone and all worked for me.

# Project Setup

This [libGDX](https://libgdx.com/) project generated with [gdx-liftoff](https://github.com/tommyettinger/gdx-liftoff).

Android Studio IDE details: 

`Android Studio Chipmunk | 2021.2.1 Patch 2`

`Build #AI-212.5712.43.2112.8815526, built on July 10, 2022`

`Runtime version: 11.0.12+7-b1504.28-7817840 amd64`

This project was generated with a template including simple application launchers and an `ApplicationAdapter` extension that draws libGDX logo.

-  gwtFrameworkVersion=2.8.2

-  gwtPluginVersion=1.1.18

-  androidPluginVersion=7.0.4

-  gdxVersion=1.11.0

## Gradle

This project uses [Gradle](http://gradle.org/) to manage dependencies.

The Gradle wrapper was included, so you can run Gradle tasks using `gradlew.bat` or `./gradlew` commands.

Useful Gradle tasks and flags:

- `--continue`: when using this flag, errors will not stop the tasks from running.

- `--daemon`: thanks to this flag, Gradle daemon will be used to run chosen tasks.

- `--offline`: when using this flag, cached dependency archives will be used.

- `--refresh-dependencies`: this flag forces validation of all dependencies. Useful for snapshot versions.

- `android:lint`: performs Android project validation.

- `build`: builds sources and archives of every project.

- `cleanEclipse`: removes Eclipse project data.

- `cleanIdea`: removes IntelliJ project data.

- `clean`: removes `build` folders, which store compiled classes and built archives.

- `eclipse`: generates Eclipse project data.

- `html:dist`: compiles GWT sources. The compiled application can be found at `html/build/dist`: you can use any HTTP server to deploy it.

- `html:superDev`: compiles GWT sources and runs the application in SuperDev mode. It will be available at [localhost:8080/html](http://localhost:8080/html). Use only during development.

- `idea`: generates IntelliJ project data.

- `lwjgl3:jar`: builds application's runnable jar, which can be found at `lwjgl3/build/libs`.

- `lwjgl3:run`: starts the application.

- `test`: runs unit tests (if any).

Note that most tasks that are not specific to a single project can be run with `name:` prefix, where the `name` should be replaced with the ID of a specific project.

For example, `core:clean` removes `build` folder only from the `core` project.