although james's idea is quite neat (especially the idea of heritable
classes), my initial reaction was that it's too over-engineered. so
here's a different approach.
there are two "tricks" that can help make using tuples easier:
(1) unpacking the return value.
(x, y) = returns_a_point()
x +
Pierre-Alain Dorange wrote:
What is the elegant way to handle coordinates ?
Do i need to continue using tuples or do i need to write a Point class.
I feel a point class would be nice, because i could implement operators
with it ? But i think Point class must exist allready ?
My instinctive adv
On Jan 17, 2:48 am, pdora...@pas-de-pub-merci.mac.com (Pierre-Alain
Dorange) wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm used python for 3 months now to develop small arcade games (with
> pygame module).
>
> I just got a question about coordinates handling.
> My games are in 2D so i deal with x,y coordinates for sprites (b
Hi,
I'm used python for 3 months now to develop small arcade games (with
pygame module).
I just got a question about coordinates handling.
My games are in 2D so i deal with x,y coordinates for sprites (but woudl
be the same u-issue in 3D).
At the beginning i simply use x and y to pass to my metho
