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260 lines
9.7 KiB
Markdown
260 lines
9.7 KiB
Markdown
# Pong
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Practically the "Hello World!" of games. Pong has been remade thousands of times. I know Pong. You know Pong. We all know Pong. That being said, this time I wanted to put a little more effort than most people do. This showcase has a basic menu system, sounds, and different game states.
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The architecture is not the best as I prescribed to the "get things done" mentality. If I were to redo this project, I'd change a lot of things. Regardless, let's get into the postmortem.
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## The Architecture
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I was messing around with separating state from the render code. It ended up similar to an entity component system.
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I had a `State` class with all of the objects in the scene. This included the ball and the paddles, as well as the text for the scores and even the menu. `State` also included a `game_state` field of type `GameState`.
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```rust
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#[derive(Debug, Copy, Clone, Eq, PartialEq)]
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pub enum GameState {
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MainMenu,
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Serving,
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Playing,
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GameOver,
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Quiting,
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}
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```
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The `State` class didn't have any methods on it as I was taking a more data oriented approach. Instead I created a `System` trait, and created multiple structs that implemented it.
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```rust
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pub trait System {
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#[allow(unused_variables)]
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fn start(&mut self, state: &mut state::State) {}
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fn update_state(
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&self,
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input: &input::Input,
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state: &mut state::State,
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events: &mut Vec<state::Event>,
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);
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}
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```
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The systems would be in charge of controlling updating the different objects state (position, visibility, etc), as well as updating the `game_state` field. I created all the systems on startup, and used a `match` on `game_state` to determine which ones should be allow to run (the `visiblity_system` always runs as it is always needed).
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```rust
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visiblity_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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match state.game_state {
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state::GameState::MainMenu => {
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menu_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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if state.game_state == state::GameState::Serving {
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serving_system.start(&mut state);
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}
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},
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state::GameState::Serving => {
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serving_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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play_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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if state.game_state == state::GameState::Playing {
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play_system.start(&mut state);
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}
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},
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state::GameState::Playing => {
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ball_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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play_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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if state.game_state == state::GameState::Serving {
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serving_system.start(&mut state);
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} else if state.game_state == state::GameState::GameOver {
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game_over_system.start(&mut state);
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}
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},
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state::GameState::GameOver => {
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game_over_system.update_state(&input, &mut state, &mut events);
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if state.game_state == state::GameState::MainMenu {
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menu_system.start(&mut state);
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}
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},
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state::GameState::Quiting => {},
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}
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```
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It's definitely not the cleanest code, but it works.
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I ended up having 6 systems in total.
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1. I added the `VisibilitySystem` near the end of development. Up to that point, all the systems had to set the `visible` field of the objects. That was a pain, and cluttered the logic. Instead I decided to create the `VisiblitySystem` to handle that.
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2. The `MenuSystem` handled controlling what text was focused, and what would happen when the user pressed the enter key. If the `Play` button was focused, pressing enter would change `game_state` to `GameState::Serving` which would start the game. The `Quit` button would shift to `GameState::Quiting`.
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3. The `ServingSystem` sets the balls position to `(0.0, 0.0)`, updates the score texts, and shifts into `GameState::Playing` after a timer.
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4. The `PlaySystem` controls the players. It allows them to move, and keeps them from leaving the play space. This system runs on both `GameState::Playing` as well as `GameState::Serving`. I did this to allow the players to reposition themselves before the serve. The `PlaySystem` also will shift into `GameState::GameOver` when on of the players scores is greater than 2.
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5. The `BallSystem` system controls the balls movement as well as its bouncing of walls/players. It also updates the score and shifts to `GameState::Serving` when the ball goes off the side of the screen.
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6. The `GameOver` system updates the `win_text` and shifts to `GameState::MainMenu` after a delay.
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I found the system approach to quite nice to work with. My implementation wasn't the best, but I would like working with it again. I might even implement my own ECS.
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## Input
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The `System` trait, originally had a `process_input` method. This became a problem when I was implementing allowing players to move between serves. The players would get stuck when the `game_state` switched from `Serving` to `Playing` as the inputs were getting stuck. I only called `process_input` on systems that were currently in use. Changing that would be finicky, so I decided to move all the input code into its own struct.
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```rust
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use winit::event::{VirtualKeyCode, ElementState};
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#[derive(Debug, Default)]
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pub struct Input {
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pub p1_up_pressed: bool,
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pub p1_down_pressed: bool,
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pub p2_up_pressed: bool,
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pub p2_down_pressed: bool,
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pub enter_pressed: bool,
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}
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impl Input {
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pub fn new() -> Self {
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Default::default()
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}
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pub fn update(&mut self, key: VirtualKeyCode, state: ElementState) -> bool {
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let pressed = state == ElementState::Pressed;
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match key {
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VirtualKeyCode::Up => {
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self.p2_up_pressed = pressed;
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true
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}
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VirtualKeyCode::Down => {
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self.p2_down_pressed = pressed;
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true
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}
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VirtualKeyCode::W => {
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self.p1_up_pressed = pressed;
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true
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}
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VirtualKeyCode::S => {
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self.p1_down_pressed = pressed;
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true
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}
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VirtualKeyCode::Return => {
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self.enter_pressed = pressed;
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true
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}
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_ => false
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}
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}
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pub fn ui_up_pressed(&self) -> bool {
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self.p1_up_pressed || self.p2_up_pressed
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}
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pub fn ui_down_pressed(&self) -> bool {
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self.p1_down_pressed || self.p2_down_pressed
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}
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}
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```
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This works really well. I simply pass this struct into the `update_state` method.
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## Render
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I used [wgpu_glyph](https://docs.rs/wgpu_glyph) for the text, and white quads for the ball and paddles. There's not much to say here, it's Pong after all.
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I did mess around with batching however. It was totally overkill for this project, but it was a good learning experience. Here's the code if you're interested.
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```rust
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pub struct QuadBufferBuilder {
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vertex_data: Vec<Vertex>,
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index_data: Vec<u32>,
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current_quad: u32,
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}
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impl QuadBufferBuilder {
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pub fn new() -> Self {
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Self {
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vertex_data: Vec::new(),
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index_data: Vec::new(),
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current_quad: 0,
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}
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}
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pub fn push_ball(self, ball: &state::Ball) -> Self {
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if ball.visible {
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let min_x = ball.position.x - ball.radius;
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let min_y = ball.position.y - ball.radius;
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let max_x = ball.position.x + ball.radius;
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let max_y = ball.position.y + ball.radius;
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self.push_quad(min_x, min_y, max_x, max_y)
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} else {
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self
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}
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}
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pub fn push_player(self, player: &state::Player) -> Self {
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if player.visible {
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self.push_quad(
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player.position.x - player.size.x * 0.5,
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player.position.y - player.size.y * 0.5,
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player.position.x + player.size.x * 0.5,
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player.position.y + player.size.y * 0.5,
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)
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} else {
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self
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}
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}
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pub fn push_quad(mut self, min_x: f32, min_y: f32, max_x: f32, max_y: f32) -> Self {
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self.vertex_data.extend(&[
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Vertex {
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position: (min_x, min_y).into(),
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},
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Vertex {
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position: (max_x, min_y).into(),
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},
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Vertex {
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position: (max_x, max_y).into(),
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},
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Vertex {
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position: (min_x, max_y).into(),
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},
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]);
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self.index_data.extend(&[
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self.current_quad * 4 + 0,
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self.current_quad * 4 + 1,
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self.current_quad * 4 + 2,
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self.current_quad * 4 + 0,
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self.current_quad * 4 + 2,
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self.current_quad * 4 + 3,
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]);
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self.current_quad += 1;
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self
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}
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pub fn build(self, device: &wgpu::Device) -> (StagingBuffer, StagingBuffer, u32) {
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(
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StagingBuffer::new(device, &self.vertex_data),
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StagingBuffer::new(device, &self.index_data),
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self.index_data.len() as u32,
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)
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}
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}
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```
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## Sound
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I used [rodio](https://docs.rs/rodio) for sound. I created a `SoundPack` class to store the sounds. Deciding how to get the sounds to play took some thinking. I chose to pass in a `Vec<state::Event>` into the `update_state` method. The system would then push an event to the `Vec`. The `Event` enum is listed below.
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```rust
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#[derive(Debug, Copy, Clone)]
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pub enum Event {
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ButtonPressed,
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FocusChanged,
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BallBounce(cgmath::Vector2<f32>),
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Score(u32),
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}
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```
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I was going to have `BallBounce` play a positioned sound using a `SpatialSink`, but I was getting clipping issues, and I wanted to be done with the project. Aside from that, the events system worked nicely.
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## Summary
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A fun project to work on. It was overly architected, and kinda hard to make changes, but a good experience none the less.
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