程序代写代做代考 junit Java Assignment 1 : A 2D Game Engine
Assignment 1 : A 2D Game Engine
Due: Fri Sep 1, 2017, 23:59:59
Late penalty: Penalties are off the maximum mark. 1.5 marks/day and 1
mark/day for the bonus game
Marks: 15 Marks plus up to 3 Bonus Marks
Note on bonus marks policy: bonus marks do not carry across to make up for final exam marks.
They can only count towards the 40% allocated to assignment marks.
Intro
For the first assignment you will be building a simple 2D game engine.
This is an individual assignment
The aim of this assignment is to test:
1. Your understanding of the idea of a scene graph.
2. Your understanding of 2D affine transforms (translation, rotation, scale)
3. Your ability to set the modelview transform in OpenGL
4. Your ability to use the orthogonal projection.
5. Your ability to draw simple shapes.
6. Your ability to model a simple scene using the scene graph
Task
You task is to complete the implementation of a scenegraph based game engine and use it to make
a simple game (or animation). The engine is designed to allow a games programmer to implement
simple 2D objects, connect them in a scenegraph (in this case, a tree) and animate them in
response to user input.
Files
Download a set of base classes here. These classes implement the basic datastructures, but are
incomplete. The files provided are:
1. GameEngine the GLEventListener which handles init(), dispose(), update() and display()
methods, mostly by passing them off to other components. You should read and understand
this class but you should not need to modify it unless you do the bonus collision testing part.
2. GameObject an object in the scenegraph. This class represents a node in the tree structure,
with its own local coordinate frame. You will need to complete code to calculate the global
position of this node, and to compute the model transform for its coordinate frame.
3. PolygonalGameObject an extension of GameObject that represents a convex polygon. You
will need to complete code to draw the polygon in the local coordinate frame.
4. Camera an extension of GameObject that represents the camera. You will need to complete
code to compute the view transform for the camera’s position and orientation.
5. MathUtil a small library of math functions that you may find useful, including matrix
multiplication. You will need to complete methods to construct matrices for translation, rotation
and scaling.
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~cs3421/17s2/assignments/ass1-base.zip
6. Mouse a singleton class that keeps track of mouse button presses and mouse movement in
world coordinates. You should not need to modify this class.
We will be using automarking to test some of these classes, so you need to make sure you do not
change class names or method signatures. You may add additional classes and methods as you
wish.
Detail
All the methods and classes you need to implement have been marked with the TODO tag. They are
described in detail below
MathUtil
public static double[][] translationMatrix(double[] v)
public static double[][] rotationMatrix(double angle)
public static double[][] scaleMatrix(double scale)
These three methods should return 3×3 arrays of doubles representating a 2D translation, rotation
and scale matrix respectively, to apply to a vector in homogeneous coordinations. The matrices
should be specified in (row, column) order. So m[2][1] refers to the entry in row 2, col 1.
We have provided a class called MathUtilTest.java. This is a junit test class that you can use as a
starting point to test your MathUtil class.
GameObject
A GameObject is an object that can move around in the game world. GameObjects are basically the
‘nodes’ that form a scene tree. The root of the tree is the special ROOT object. Each GameObject
has a parent (which is null for the root node) and a list of children. Each GameObject is offset from
its parent by a rotation, a translation and a scale factor. To simplify the maths involved in the
assignment, we assume that transformations are always done in the order, Translate, Rotate, then
Scale and that scaling is always uniform (ie we can’t scale x and y axes by different amounts).
The methods that need to be implemented in this class include:
public void draw(GL2 gl)
This method needs to:
1. Update the model transform appropriately to establish the local coordinate frame for this
object.
2. Call drawSelf() to draw the object.
3. Call draw() recursively on all children objects
public double[] getGlobalPosition()
public double getGlobalRotation()
public double getGlobalScale()
These methods should compute the global position, rotation and scale of this object in world
coordinates.
Note: You are not provided a GL context in this case, so you cannot use GL methods to implement
this. You should do this computation directly, using the matrices provided by MathUtil.
public void setParent(GameObject parent)
This method already handles moving an object to a different parent in the tree, but at the moment
this causes the object to change location, orientation and scale. You should rewrite it so that it
modifies the objects local transformation so that its global transformation is not changed when it
moves.
Example: consider the scenetree
ROOT p = (0,0), r = 0, s =1
Object 1 p = (1,1), r = 0, s = 1
Object 2 p = (0, 1), r = 0, s = 3
Object 3 p = (‐1,‐1), r = 90, s = 2
Each object is specified with its local position, rotation and scale.
Currently the global position of Object 2 is (1,2). Its global rotation is 0 and its global scale is 3.
If we change its parent to Object 3, the current code creates the follow scene tree:
ROOT p = (0,0), r = 0, s =1
Object 1 p = (1,1), r = 0, s = 1
Object 3 p = (‐1,‐1), r = 90, s = 2
Object 2 p = (0, 1), r = 0, s = 3
Object 2 now has global position = (3,1), rotation = 90, scale = 6.
You need to change the local transform for Object 2 so that it maintains its original global transform.
I.e:
ROOT p = (0,0), r = 0, s =1
Object 1 p = (1,1), r = 0, s = 1
Object 3 p = (‐1,‐1), r = 90, s = 2
Object 2 p = (1.5, ‐1), r = ‐90, s = 3/2
We have provided a class called GameObjectTest.java. This is a junit test class that you can use as
a starting point to test your GameObject class.
PolygonalGameObject
PolygonalGameObject is a class that extends GameObject and can draw Polygonal shapes.
public void drawSelf(GL2 gl)
This method should draw the object’s polygon using appropriate glVertex() calls. You can assume in
this method that the modelview transformation has already been appropriately set by
GameObject.draw() so you do not have to transform the points.
We will only be testing your class with convex polygons, so you do not have to consider the more
difficult case of concave polygons. Of course feel free to try it for fun 🙂
CircularGameObject
CircularGameObject is a class that you must write. There is no stub provided. It should provide
similar functionality to the PolygonalGameObject class but obviously be specialised to be able to
draw circles. You should approximate your circles by drawing a 32 sided polygon.
The constructors you MUST implement are:
//Create a CircularGameObject with centre 0,0 and radius 1
public CircularGameObject(GameObject parent, double[] fillColour
double[] lineColour);
//Create a CircularGameObject with centre 0,0 and a given radius
public CircularGameObject(GameObject parent, double radius,double[] fillColour
double[] lineColour);
It should also provide all similar functionality as the PolygonalGameObject class ie. You should be
able to get points and draw the CircularGameObject etc.
Note: You can extend/use any classes or implement any interfaces you think are appropriate to
complete this class. You can include additional methods.
LineGameObject
LineGameObject is a class that you must write. There is no stub provided. It should provide similar
functionality to the PolygonalGameObject class but instead be able to draw a line.
The constructors you MUST implement are:
//Create a LineGameObject from (0,0) to (1,0)
public LineGameObject(GameObject parent, double[] lineColour);
//Create a LineGameObject from (x1,y1) to (x2,y2)
public LineGameObject(GameObject parent, double x1, double y1,
double x2, double y2,
double[] lineColour);
It should also provide all the same functionality as the PolygonalGameObject class ie. You should be
able to get and set points and draw the LineObject etc.
Note: You can extend any classes or implement any interfaces you think are appropriate to complete
this class. You can include additional methods.
Camera
public void setView(GL2 gl)
This method must set the view transform to account for the camera’s current position, orientation
and scale.
It should also clear the viewport to the given background colour.
MyCoolGameObject
You need to write your own GameObject, that must extend GameObject (or another class that
extends GameObject). The criteria for this class are as follows:
Your object must have at least 2 descendants. In other words it must have at least 2 children,
or have a child that also has a child. These children can be PolygonalGameObjects,
CircularGameObjects, LineGameObjects or can be classes of your own design that extend
GameObject.
You must provide a default constructor for your object. We will be testing your object by using a
default constructor. And will run it with the TestMyCoolGameObject.java class provided.
Your object should not ‘break’ when we translate it, rotate it or scale it.
You do not need to provide any animation for this object.
Bonus 1: Collision Detection
As an extension to the assignment, implement simple collision testing. Add a method on
GameEngine:
public List
which takes a point in world coordinates and returns a list of any PolygonalGameObjects,
CircularGameObjects or LineGameObjects in the scenegraph which contain that point.
Bonus 2: Write a game
Write a game with your engine.
Any serious attempt will get up to 0.5 bonus mark as decided by your tutor.
The best 2 games from each tutorial class (as judged by the tutor and or class vote) get put into
running for the best game in the course. These games will all get 1 bonus mark.
The top game as voted by you will get 2 bonus marks, second and third top games will get 1.5 bonus
marks.
Marking
This assignment is worth 15% of your final mark
Marks are assigned as follows:
Component Mark
MathUtils methods 0.5
GameObject.draw() 2
GameObject.getGlobalTranslation()
GameObject.getGlobalRotation()
GameObject.getGlobalScale()
3
GameObject.setParent() 2.5
PolygonalGameObject.draw() 1.5
CircularGameObject
LineGameObject
2
Camera.setView() 1.5
MyCoolGameObject 2
Impressive Games bonus 2
GameEngine.collision() bonus 2
Note: The maximum mark for the assignment is 18.
Marks are based on correctness and clarity of code ( My Cool Game Object and Impressive
Games bonus marks are also marked on being cool or funny or beautiful etc ).
Tests
We have provided some test files to help you test your assignment. These are not comprehensive
and will not guarantee that your program is perfect, but are a good place to start. They include the
following
JUnit tests for the MathUtils and GameObject class. They use JUnit 4.
We have provided a class called TestShapes.java. This is a simple class with a main method
that creates a polygon, 2 circles and 2 lines. This file can be used as a starting point for testing
your PolygonalGameObject, CircularGameObject and LineGameObject. Once you have
implemented the relevant classes (including the Camera which is used in this test class), it
should display the following:
http://junit.org/
Note: You still need to do your own testing.
This only tests a few basics.
We have provided a class called TestMyCoolGameObject.java. This is a simple class that uses
your MyCoolGameObject class.
We have also provided the source of a sailing game as an example of a usecase for the engine you
are developing. It is also another way to check if your code is working and to get inspiration for the
bonus stage.
Submission
You can submit via webcms or via the command line using give. You must submit your bonus game
(if you have one) separately from the rest of the assignment.
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~cs3421/17s2/assignments/ass1-sailing.zip
