00 introduction-mobile-programming-course.ppt
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This document outlines the schedule and requirements for passing an introductory mobile programming course. The course meets mainly on Mondays and Wednesdays. Students must complete exercises each week and build a mobile Java project by specified deadlines. The project requires developing a J2ME application that meets technical standards and includes documentation. Students also evaluate other projects. Completing exercises and satisfactory completion of the project are needed to pass the course, with projects accounting for 80% of the final grade. Sample mobile game projects are provided for inspiration.
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Box2D and libGDXJussi Pohjolainen This document discusses Box2D, a 2D physics engine, and how it can be used with libGDX, an open-source game development framework. It provides an overview of Box2D concepts like the world, bodies, fixtures, shapes, and joints. It also discusses how to set up a Box2D world in libGDX, create dynamic and static bodies, add fixtures to bodies, and render physics simulations. The document includes code examples for creating a Box2D world, bodies, and handling the physics step to update simulations over time.
libGDX: Screens, Fonts and Preferences
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libGDX: Tiled Maps
libGDX: Tiled MapsJussi Pohjolainen - Tiled is an open-source editor for creating and editing tile maps for use in video games and other multimedia projects.
- LibGDX is a cross-platform game development framework that supports loading and rendering Tiled maps.
- Tiled maps can have multiple layers, tiles, and object layers for entities like the player.
- LibGDX provides classes for loading, rendering, and getting tile map data from Tiled maps to enable map navigation and collision detection in games.
libGDX: User Input and Frame by Frame Animation
libGDX: User Input and Frame by Frame AnimationJussi Pohjolainen 1. The document discusses various aspects of user input and frame animation in libGDX, including touch input, keyboard input, gestures, the accelerometer, and sprite animation.
2. It explains how to set up input processing using InputProcessor and GestureDetector, and how to read touch, keyboard, and accelerometer values.
3. It also provides examples of creating sprite animations by splitting textures into frames and using the Animation class.
Intro to Building Android Games using libGDX
Intro to Building Android Games using libGDXJussi Pohjolainen This document provides an introduction and overview of libGDX, a framework for building cross-platform games in Java. It discusses libGDX's capabilities for 2D and 3D games on Android, desktop, HTML5 and iOS. It also covers project structure, starter classes, asset loading, common modules like audio, graphics and input, and testing and logging on Android. The document is intended to help developers get started with building Android games using libGDX.
Advanced JavaScript Development
Advanced JavaScript DevelopmentJussi Pohjolainen The document is a presentation on advanced JavaScript. It covers EcmaScript 5 features like strict mode, which helps detect bad programming practices. Strict mode is enabled by including "use strict" in global or function scope. Other ES5 changes include a native JSON object for parsing and stringifying JSON, and new array methods like indexOf, map, and filter.
Introduction to JavaScript
Introduction to JavaScriptJussi Pohjolainen The document discusses the rise of responsive single page applications (SPAs) built with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and frameworks like AngularJS. It explains that SPAs are web apps that load on a single page like desktop apps, with content loaded asynchronously in the background without page reloads for a better user experience. SPAs are implemented using JavaScript and HTML, with ECMAScript as the standardized scripting language. The document also covers web standards defined by organizations like W3C, including HTML, CSS, XML, and how they are used to build responsive SPAs.
Introduction to AngularJS
Introduction to AngularJSJussi Pohjolainen This document provides an overview and introduction to single page application (SPA) frameworks using AngularJS. It discusses the rise of responsive SPAs and some of the challenges in building SPAs. It then introduces key AngularJS concepts like templates, directives, expressions, data binding, scopes, controllers and modules. It also includes a recap of JavaScript concepts like objects, functions and classes. Finally, it demonstrates basic AngularJS examples using directives, expressions, filters, controllers and scopes.
libGDX: Scene2D
libGDX: Scene2DJussi Pohjolainen The document discusses LibGDX's support for internationalization and scene 2D.
It describes how to create property files for different languages to support internationalization in LibGDX games. It then provides an overview of Scene2D, describing it as an optional higher-level framework for creating 2D games and UIs using stages, actors, and events. It includes code examples of creating a stage and adding an actor, as well as handling input events with actors.
libGDX: Simple Frame Animation
libGDX: Simple Frame AnimationJussi Pohjolainen The document discusses framerate independence in games using libGDX. It explains that using delta time ensures games run at the same speed regardless of framerate. It provides an example of moving an object at a constant speed of 1 pixel per frame by multiplying the object's speed by delta time. The document also covers creating and rendering animations using the Animation class by splitting texture images into TextureRegions and cycling through the regions based on elapsed time.
libGDX: Simple Frame Animation
libGDX: Simple Frame AnimationJussi Pohjolainen The document discusses framerate independence in games using libGDX. It explains that using delta time ensures games run at the same speed regardless of framerate. It provides an example of moving an object at a constant speed of 1 pixel per frame by multiplying the object's speed by delta time. The document also covers creating and rendering animations in libGDX using the Animation class and TextureRegions. It provides tips on extending the Sprite class to create customized sprite objects and animate them by calling animate() each frame.
libGDX: User Input
libGDX: User InputJussi Pohjolainen This document discusses user input handling in libGDX, including event vs polling, touch and keyboard input, accelerometer input, gestures, and text input. It provides code examples for setting up input processors and listeners to handle different types of input in libGDX, including touch, keyboard, accelerometer, and gesture events. It also covers vibration and compass input.
Implementing a Simple Game using libGDX
Implementing a Simple Game using libGDXJussi Pohjolainen This document provides an overview of using the libGDX framework to implement a simple 2D game in Java. It discusses topics such as setting up the starter class, loading assets like images and audio, rendering with an orthographic camera, sprite batch for drawing textures, handling input, collision detection using rectangles, and more. The goal is to demonstrate the basic building blocks for creating a 2D game with libGDX.
Building Android games using LibGDX
Building Android games using LibGDXJussi Pohjolainen This document provides an introduction and overview of libGDX, a framework for building cross-platform games in Java. It discusses libGDX's capabilities for 2D and 3D games on Android, desktop, HTML5 and iOS. It also covers libGDX's project structure, compiling with Gradle, starter classes for different platforms like Android and desktop, logging app lifecycles, important libGDX modules, and loading assets.
Creating Asha Games: Game Pausing, Orientation, Sensors and Gestures
Creating Asha Games: Game Pausing, Orientation, Sensors and GesturesJussi Pohjolainen This document discusses various techniques for creating games in Asha OS, including game pausing, handling device orientation changes, using mobile sensors, and gestures. It covers pausing a game when the phone rings or the back button is pressed using showNotify() and hideNotify() methods. It also discusses setting the UI orientation, getting sensor data, and handling threading and synchronization for pausing the game loop.
Creating Games for Asha - platform
Creating Games for Asha - platformJussi Pohjolainen This document discusses graphics and game development in Java ME. It covers the class hierarchy for graphics elements, using the Canvas class to draw graphics, handling events, and using the Game API including the GameCanvas class, layers, sprites and animation. Key topics include drawing with the Graphics object, coordinates, repainting, handling input events, implementing a game loop to control frame rate, and using the LayerManager and Sprite classes to implement layers and sprite animation.
Intro to Asha UI
Intro to Asha UIJussi Pohjolainen This document discusses different approaches for developing user interfaces for the Asha platform, including using the Limited Capability Device UI (LCDUI), Lightweight UI Toolkit (LWUIT), and custom interfaces built directly on the game canvas. It provides examples of creating basic screens and components using LCDUI and LWUIT, including lists, buttons, forms and layout managers.
Intro to Java ME and Asha Platform
Intro to Java ME and Asha PlatformJussi Pohjolainen This document provides an introduction to the Asha platform and Java ME. It discusses that Java ME is the most widespread mobile application platform, developed by Sun Microsystems and now owned by Oracle. It was designed to be a cross-platform solution for mobile devices. The Asha platform is Nokia's low-end mobile phone platform, powered by Java ME. It supports apps written in Java ME or as web apps using the Gecko rendering engine. The document provides overviews of Java ME configurations like CLDC and MIDP, and the KVM which is an optimized Java virtual machine for mobile devices.
Intro to PhoneGap
Intro to PhoneGapJussi Pohjolainen This document provides an introduction and overview of PhoneGap, including:
- PhoneGap allows building hybrid mobile apps using web technologies that can be deployed to app stores.
- It supports cross-platform development for iOS, Android, Windows Phone and others.
- The document discusses installing PhoneGap and related tools, creating a PhoneGap project structure, compiling for platforms locally and remotely, accessing device features through plugins, and handling lifecycle events.
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