- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Values, Types, and Operators
- Chapter 2 Program Structure
- Expressions and statements
- Variables
- Keywords and reserved words
- The environment
- Functions
- The console.log function
- Return values
- prompt and confirm
- Control flow
- Conditional execution
- while and do loops
- Indenting Code
- for loops
- Breaking Out of a Loop
- Updating variables succinctly
- Dispatching on a value with switch
- Capitalization
- Comments
- Summary
- Exercises
- Chapter 3 Functions
- Chapter 4 Data Structures: Objects and Arrays
- Chapter 5 Higher-Order Functions
- Chapter 6 The Secret Life of Objects
- Chapter 7 Project: Electronic Life
- Chapter 8 Bugs and Error Handling
- Chapter 9 Regular Expressions
- Creating a regular expression
- Testing for matches
- Matching a set of characters
- Repeating parts of a pattern
- Grouping subexpressions
- Matches and groups
- The date type
- Word and string boundaries
- Choice patterns
- The mechanics of matching
- Backtracking
- The replace method
- Greed
- Dynamically creating RegExp objects
- The search method
- The lastIndex property
- Parsing an INI file
- International characters
- Summary
- Exercises
- Chapter 10 Modules
- Chapter 11 Project: A Programming Language
- Chapter 12 JavaScript and the Browser
- Chapter 13 The Document Object Model
- Chapter 14 Handling Events
- Chapter 15 Project: A Platform Game
- Chapter 16 Drawing on Canvas
- Chapter 17 HTTP
- Chapter 18 Forms and Form Fields
- Chapter 19 Project: A Paint Program
- Chapter 20 Node.js
- Chapter 21 Project: Skill-Sharing Website
- Eloquent JavaScript
- Exercise Hints
- Program Structure
- Functions
- Data Structures: Objects and Arrays
- Higher-Order Functions
- The Secret Life of Objects
- Project: Electronic Life
- Bugs and Error Handling
- Regular Expressions
- Modules
- Project: A Programming Language
- The Document Object Model
- Handling Events
- Project: A Platform Game
- Drawing on Canvas
- HTTP
- Forms and Form Fields
- Project: A Paint Program
- Node.js
- Project: Skill-Sharing Website
Reading a level
The following constructor builds a level object. Its argument should be the array of strings that define the level.
function Level(plan) { this.width = plan[0].length; this.height = plan.length; this.grid = []; this.actors = []; for (var y = 0; y < this.height; y++) { var line = plan[y], gridLine = []; for (var x = 0; x < this.width; x++) { var ch = line[x], fieldType = null; var Actor = actorChars[ch]; if (Actor) this.actors.push(new Actor(new Vector(x, y), ch)); else if (ch == "x") fieldType = "wall"; else if (ch == "!") fieldType = "lava"; gridLine.push(fieldType); } this.grid.push(gridLine); } this.player = this.actors.filter(function(actor) { return actor.type == "player"; })[0]; this.status = this.finishDelay = null; }
For brevity, the code does not check for malformed input. It assumes that you’ve given it a proper level plan, complete with a player start position and other essentials.
A level stores its width and height, along with two arrays—one for the grid and one for the actors, which are the dynamic elements. The grid is represented as an array of arrays, where each of the inner arrays represents a horizontal line and each square contains either null, for empty squares, or a string indicating the type of the square— "wall"
or "lava"
.
The actors array holds objects that track the current position and state of the dynamic elements in the level. Each of these is expected to have a pos
property that gives its position (the coordinates of its top-left corner), a size
property that gives its size, and a type
property that holds a string identifying the element ( "lava"
, "coin"
, or "player"
).
After building the grid, we use the filter
method to find the player actor object, which we store in a property of the level. The status
property tracks whether the player has won or lost. When this happens, finishDelay
is used to keep the level active for a short period of time so that a simple animation can be shown. (Immediately resetting or advancing the level would look cheap.) This method can be used to find out whether a level is finished:
Level.prototype.isFinished = function() { return this.status != null && this.finishDelay < 0; };
This is a book about getting computers to do what you want them to do. Computers are about as common as screwdrivers today, but they contain a lot more hidden complexity and thus are harder to operate and understand. To many, they remain alien, slightly threatening things.
如果你对这篇内容有疑问,欢迎到本站社区发帖提问 参与讨论,获取更多帮助,或者扫码二维码加入 Web 技术交流群。

绑定邮箱获取回复消息
由于您还没有绑定你的真实邮箱,如果其他用户或者作者回复了您的评论,将不能在第一时间通知您!
发布评论