Changing the volume depends on whether you are playing a pygame.mixer.Sound object or playing the music via the pygame.mixer.music module. The volume of a Sound can be changed by set_volume(). The volume argument is a value in range [0.0, 1.0]: pygame.mixer.init() my_sound = pygame.mixer.Sound(‘my_sound.wav’) my_sound.play() my_sound.set_volume(0.5) The volume of the music can be changed by … Read more
You can use PyAudio. An example here on my Linux it works: #!usr/bin/env python #coding=utf-8 import pyaudio import wave #define stream chunk chunk = 1024 #open a wav format music f = wave.open(r”/usr/share/sounds/alsa/Rear_Center.wav”,”rb”) #instantiate PyAudio p = pyaudio.PyAudio() #open stream stream = p.open(format = p.get_format_from_width(f.getsampwidth()), channels = f.getnchannels(), rate = f.getframerate(), output = True) #read … Read more
Create a list of 4 images: images = [img1, img2, img3, img4] Create a list of image rectangles: img_rects = [images[i].get_rect(topleft = (20+40*i, 20)) for i in range(len(images))] Use pygame.Rect.collidelist to find the image which is clicked: if e.type == pygame.MOUSEBUTTONDOWN: mouse_rect = pygame.Rect(e.pos, (1, 1)) current_image = mouse_rect.collidelist(img_rects) Draw the current_image: if e.type == … Read more
In Python-3.x you generally don’t need the arguments for super anymore. That’s because they are inserted magically (see PEP 3135 — New Super). The two argument call and the no-argument call are identical if: The first argument is the class in which the method is defined that uses super. In your case it’s Ball so … Read more
A functional code implementation: import time import contextlib from PySide6.QtCore import QObject, Signal, Qt, QThread from PySide6.QtGui import QImage, QPixmap from PySide6.QtWidgets import QMainWindow, QLabel, QWidget, QVBoxLayout, QApplication with contextlib.redirect_stdout(None): import pygame DISPLAY_WIDTH = 800 DISPLAY_HEIGHT = 600 class PygameWorker(QObject): send_image = Signal(QImage) def run(self): # Initialise screen pygame.init() screen = pygame.display.set_mode((DISPLAY_WIDTH, DISPLAY_HEIGHT), pygame.OPENGL) # … Read more
There is no function to get sides collision in PyGame. But you could try to use pygame.Rect.collidepoint to test if A.rect.midleft, A.rect.midright, A.rect.midtop, A.rect.midbottom, A.rect.topleft, A.rect.bottomleft , A.rect.topright, A.rect.bottomright are inside B.rect (pygame.Rect). EDIT: Example code. Use arrows to move player and touch enemy. (probably it is not optimal solution) import pygame WHITE = (255,255,255) … Read more
You can use pygame.key.get_pressed to do that. Example: while running: keys = pygame.key.get_pressed() # Checking pressed keys if keys[pygame.K_UP]: y1 -= 1 if keys[pygame.K_DOWN]: y1 += 1
First ensure that you have a joystick, by getting the number of joysticks by pygame.joystick.get_count(). Initialize the joystick by pygame.joystick.Joystick.init: joystick = None if pygame.joystick.get_count() > 0: joystick = pygame.joystick.Joystick(0) joystick.init() Once a joystick is initialized, ist axis value can be get by pygame.joystick.Joystick.get_axis. The value returned by this function is in range [-1, 1]. … Read more
Let’s walk through this step by step. Step 1: Let’s start with a basic skeleton of every pygame game: import pygame def main(): screen = pygame.display.set_mode((640, 480)) clock = pygame.time.Clock() while True: events = pygame.event.get() for e in events: if e.type == pygame.QUIT: return screen.fill(pygame.Color(‘grey’)) pygame.display.flip() clock.tick(60) if __name__ == ‘__main__’: main() We create a … Read more
I believe that you need to call: screen = pygame.display.set_mode((800, 600)) # change to the real resolution this call will actually return the surface that you want to blit on. Below is the documentation from the linked resource. pygame.display.set_mode() Initialize a window or screen for display set_mode(resolution=(0,0), flags=0, depth=0) -> Surface This function will create … Read more