I take the pygame code from here. Then, write my own pys60 part.
Setting up the screen
Get screen or canvas
Loading image
Drawing image onto the screen
Loading and playing sound
For Rect and Sprite, there is no pys60 equivalence yet.
I may write an equivalent class someday.
# pygame's typical beginning import pygame from pygame.locals import * # pys60 import e32, graphics from appuifw import *
Setting up the screen
# pygame window = pygame.display.set_mode((468, 60)) # pys60 app.screen = 'full' # or 'normal', 'large'
Get screen or canvas
# pygame screen = pygame.display.get_surface() # pys60 app.body = canvas = Canvas(None, key.handle_event) # you need to create key (a Keyboard instance) before this
Loading image
# pygame monkey_image = pygame.image.load(file_name) # pys60 monkey_image = graphics.Image.open(file_name)
Drawing image onto the screen
# pygame screen.blit(monkey_image, (0,0)) pygame.display.flip() # pys60 canvas.blit(monkey_image, target=(0,0)) # we may add a buffer, which will need buffer.blit(image) # and canvas.blit(buffer) for equivalent steps
Loading and playing sound
# pygame sound = pygame.mixer.Sound(fullname) sound.play() # pys60 import audio sound = audio.Sound.open(fullname) sound.play()
For Rect and Sprite, there is no pys60 equivalence yet.
I may write an equivalent class someday.
