public override void Setup()
{
mImageNames = LoadImageIndex();
int cubeCount=0;
mNeedCheck = true;
foreach (Cube cube in CubeSet) {
// Create a wrapper object for each cube. The wrapper object allows us
// to bundle a cube with extra information and behavior.
String cubeName= "cube" + cubeCount++;
CubeWrapper wrapper = new CubeWrapper(this, cube, cubeName);
mWrappers.Add(wrapper);
wrapper.DrawSlide();
}
// ## Event Handlers ##
CubeSet.NeighborAddEvent += OnNeighborAdd;
CubeSet.NeighborRemoveEvent += OnNeighborRemove;
}
// Here we initialize our app.
public override void Setup()
{
AMQConnector amqConn = new AMQConnector ();
//amqConn.Connect ();
// Load up the list of images.
mImageNames = LoadImageIndex ();
// Loop through all the cubes and set them up.
foreach (Cube cube in CubeSet) {
// Create a wrapper object for each cube. The wrapper object allows us
// to bundle a cube with extra information and behavior.
CubeWrapper wrapper = new CubeWrapper (this, cube, amqConn);
mWrappers.Add (wrapper);
wrapper.DrawSlide ();
}
// ## Event Handlers ##
// Objects in the Sifteo API (particularly BaseApp, CubeSet, and Cube)
// fire events to notify an app of various happenings, including actions
// that the player performs on the cubes.
//
// To listen for an event, just add the handler method to the event. The
// handler method must have the correct signature to be added. Refer to
// the API documentation or look at the examples below to get a sense of
// the correct signatures for various events.
//
// **NeighborAddEvent** and **NeighborRemoveEvent** are triggered when
// the player puts two cubes together or separates two neighbored cubes.
// These events are fired by CubeSet instead of Cube because they involve
// interaction between two Cube objects. (There are Cube-level neighbor
// events as well, which comes in handy in certain situations, but most
// of the time you will find the CubeSet-level events to be more useful.)
CubeSet.NeighborAddEvent += OnNeighborAdd;
CubeSet.NeighborRemoveEvent += OnNeighborRemove;
}