public override void OnAwake()
{
CreateBackground();
//Cinch2D uses meters rather than pixels. This makes it much easier to code for devices with varying screen sizes.
//Sprites come from Textures, which are measured in pixels.
//When making a new Sprite, use PixelsPerMeter to determine how big it will be in meters.
//Strawberry texture is 512x512 pixels, so at 256 pixels per meter it will be 2x2 meters.
var strawberry = CinchSprite.NewFromImage("Cinch2D/Strawberry", 256);
AddChild(strawberry);
//Sprites default to 0,0 which is the center of the screen. This will set it halfway between center and the left edge of the screen
strawberry.X = ViewportWidth / -4;
//Registration points are the center point of the Sprite. The Sprite will move, rotate, and scale around this point.
//Let's center the watermelon around its bottom-left corner:
var watermelon = CinchSprite.NewFromImage("Cinch2D/Watermelon", 256, RegistrationPoint.BottomLeft);
AddChild(watermelon);
//set its center halfway between center and the right edge.
watermelon.X = ViewportWidth / 4;
//you can extend the Sprite class just like in Flash.
//SmartCherry is a Sprite subclass that rotates continuously.
//Instantiate Sprite subclasses via Library.New<Subclass Type>(new name);
_smartCherry = Library.New <SmartCherry>("SmartCherryInstance");
AddChild(_smartCherry);
//Sprites can be added to each other. This handler will add whatever was clicked to SmartCherry's display tree
watermelon.AddEventListener <MouseEvent>(MouseEvent.MOUSE_DOWN, AddToSmartCherry);
strawberry.AddEventListener <MouseEvent>(MouseEvent.MOUSE_DOWN, AddToSmartCherry);
}
public override void OnAwake()
{
CreateBackground();
//Cinch2D uses meters rather than pixels. This makes it much easier to code for devices with varying screen sizes.
//Sprites come from Textures, which are measured in pixels.
//When making a new CinchSprite, use PixelsPerMeter to determine how big it will be in meters.
//Strawberry texture is 512x512 pixels, so at 256 pixels per meter it will be 2x2 meters.
var strawberry = CinchSprite.NewFromImage("Cinch2D/Strawberry", 256);
AddChild(strawberry);
//Sprites default to 0,0 which is the center of the screen. This will set it halfway between center and the left edge of the screen
strawberry.X = ViewportWidth/-4;
//Registration points are the center point of the CinchSprite. The CinchSprite will move, rotate, and scale around this point.
//Let's center the watermelon around its bottom-left corner:
var watermelon = CinchSprite.NewFromImage("Cinch2D/Watermelon", 256, RegistrationPoint.BottomLeft);
AddChild(watermelon);
//set its center halfway between center and the right edge.
watermelon.X = ViewportWidth/4;
//you can extend the CinchSprite class just like in Flash.
//SmartCherry is a CinchSprite subclass that rotates continuously.
//Instantiate CinchSprite subclasses via Library.New<Subclass Type>(new name);
_smartCherry = Library.New<SmartCherry>("SmartCherryInstance");
AddChild(_smartCherry);
//Sprites can be added to each other. This handler will add whatever was clicked to SmartCherry's display tree
watermelon.AddEventListener<MouseEvent>(MouseEvent.MOUSE_DOWN, AddToSmartCherry);
strawberry.AddEventListener<MouseEvent>(MouseEvent.MOUSE_DOWN, AddToSmartCherry);
}
