private void ProcessJump(FullInputData data, vec2 flatDirection)
{
// If this is true, it's assumed that the jump bind must have been populated. Note that this behavior (jump
// limiting) applies to multiple kinds of jumps (including regular jumps, breaking ascends, wall jumps, and
// maybe more).
if ((player.State & PlayerStates.Jumping) > 0)
{
if (data.Query(jumpBindUsed, InputStates.ReleasedThisFrame) &&
player.ControllingBody.LinearVelocity.Y > playerData.JumpLimit)
{
player.LimitJump();
jumpBindUsed = null;
}
return;
}
// This also accounts for jump being unlocked.
if (player.JumpsRemaining == 0)
{
return;
}
if (data.Query(controls.Jump, InputStates.PressedThisFrame, out var bind))
{
player.Jump(flatDirection);
jumpBindUsed = bind;
}
}
private vec2 ComputeFlatDirection(FullInputData data)
{
bool forward = data.Query(controls.RunForward, InputStates.Held);
bool back = data.Query(controls.RunBack, InputStates.Held);
bool left = data.Query(controls.RunLeft, InputStates.Held);
bool right = data.Query(controls.RunRight, InputStates.Held);
// "Flat" direction means the direction the player would run on flat ground. The actual movement direction
// depends on the current surface.
vec2 flatDirection = vec2.Zero;
if (forward ^ back)
{
flatDirection.y = forward ? 1 : -1;
}
if (left ^ right)
{
flatDirection.x = left ? 1 : -1;
}
// This normalizes the velocity when moving diagonally using a keyboard.
if ((forward ^ back) && (left ^ right))
{
flatDirection *= SqrtTwo;
}
return(Utilities.Rotate(flatDirection, FollowView.Yaw));
}
private void ProcessLadder(FullInputData data)
{
// Ladder climbing uses the same controls as running forward and back. Also note that directions remain the
// same even if the camera is tilted down.
bool up = data.Query(controls.RunForward, InputStates.Held);
bool down = data.Query(controls.RunBack, InputStates.Held);
ladderController.Direction = up ^ down ? (up ? 1 : -1) : 0;
}
private void ProcessRunning(FullInputData data)
{
bool left = data.Query(controls.RunLeft, InputStates.Held);
bool right = data.Query(controls.RunRight, InputStates.Held);
if (left ^ right)
{
vec3 p = Position;
p.x += 0.03f * (left ? -1 : 1);
Position = p;
}
}
private void ProcessInput(FullInputData data)
{
if (data.Query(controls.Inventory, InputStates.PressedThisFrame))
{
inventoryScreen.IsVisible = !inventoryScreen.IsVisible;
}
}
/*
* private void ProcessGrab(FullInputData data, float dt)
* {
* // TODO: Player actions (in relation to state) will likely need to be refined. In this case, could other states prevent grabbing?
* if (player.State != PlayerStates.Grabbing)
* {
* if (grabBuffer.Refresh(data, dt, out grabBindUsed))
* {
* player.TryGrab();
* }
*
* return;
* }
*
* // Ladders are special among grabbable objects in that a toggle is always used to attach or detach from the
* // ladder (regardless of control settings). I've never played a game where you have to hold a button to
* // remain on a ladder.
* bool shouldRelease = settings.UseToggleGrab || player.IsOnLadder
* ? data.Query(controls.Grab, InputStates.ReleasedThisFrame)
* : data.Query(grabBindUsed, InputStates.ReleasedThisFrame);
*
* if (shouldRelease)
* {
* player.ReleaseGrab();
* }
* }
*/
private bool ProcessWallJump(FullInputData data)
{
if (player.IsWallJumpAvailable && data.Query(controls.Jump, InputStates.PressedThisFrame,
out var bind))
{
player.WallJump();
jumpBindUsed = bind;
return(true);
}
return(false);
}
private void ProcessAttack(FullInputData data, float dt)
{
var weapon = player.Weapon;
if (attackBindUsed != null)
{
if (data.Query(attackBindUsed, InputStates.ReleasedThisFrame))
{
weapon.ReleasePrimary();
attackBindUsed = null;
}
return;
}
// TODO: Process weapon cooldown as needed.
if (attackBuffer.Refresh(data, dt, out var bind))
{
attackBindUsed = bind;
activeAttack = weapon.TriggerPrimary();
}
}
private bool ProcessInteraction(FullInputData data)
{
return(data.Query(controls.Interact, InputStates.PressedThisFrame) && player.TryInteract());
}
