1 / 26

CS177: Programming in Multimedia Objects

CS177: Programming in Multimedia Objects. Recitation Topic: Graphics Library. Objectives. To be familiar with the various graphic objects available in the graphics library. To understand the fundamental concepts of computer graphics, especially the role of coordinate systems

casta
Télécharger la présentation

CS177: Programming in Multimedia Objects

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. CS177:Programming in Multimedia Objects Recitation Topic: Graphics Library Python Programming, 2/e

  2. Objectives • To be familiar with the various graphic objects available in the graphics library. • To understand the fundamental concepts of computer graphics, especially the role of coordinate systems • To be able to write simple graphics programs using the graphics library. Python Programming, 2/e

  3. Simple Graphics Programming • This chapter uses the graphics.py library supplied with the supplemental materials. • Two location choices for graphics.py • In Python’s Lib directory with other libraries • In the same folder as your graphics program Python Programming, 2/e

  4. Simple Graphics Programming • Since this is a library, we need to import the graphics commands>>> import graphics • A graphics window is a place on the screen where the graphics will appear.>>> win = graphics.GraphWin() • This command creates a new window titled “Graphics Window.” Python Programming, 2/e

  5. Simple Graphics Programming • Windows can be closed/destroyed by issuing the command>>> win.close() Python Programming, 2/e

  6. Simple Graphics Programming • It’s tedious to use the graphics. notation to access the graphics library routines. • from graphics import *The “from” statement allows you to load specific functions from a library module. “*” will load all the functions, or you can list specific ones. Python Programming, 2/e

  7. Simple Graphics Programming • Doing the import this way eliminates the need to preface graphics commands with graphics.>>> from graphics import *>>> win = GraphWin() Python Programming, 2/e

  8. Simple Graphics Programming • A graphics window is a collection of points called pixels (picture elements). • The default GraphWin is 200 pixels tall by 200 pixels wide (40,000 pixels total). • One way to get pictures into the window is one pixel at a time, which would be tedious. The graphics routine has a number of predefined routines to draw geometric shapes. Python Programming, 2/e

  9. Point • The simplest object is the Point. Like points in geometry, point locations are represented with a coordinate system (x, y), where x is the horizontal location of the point and y is the vertical location. • The origin (0,0) in a graphics window is the upper left corner. • X values increase from right to left, y values from top to bottom. • Lower right corner is (199, 199) Python Programming, 2/e

  10. Point Example >>> p = Point(50, 60) >>> p.getX() 50 >>> p.getY() 60 >>> win = GraphWin() >>> p.draw(win) >>> p2 = Point(140, 100) >>> p2.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  11. Circles • Given a 2-Dimensional plane, what two things do you need to draw a circle? Python Programming, 2/e

  12. Circles • Like circles in geometry, circles in graphics library are represented by the center of the circle which is a Point and the radius of the circle Python Programming, 2/e

  13. Circle Example >>> center = Point(100, 100) >>> win = GraphWin() >>> cir = Circle(center, 40) >>> cir.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  14. Rectangle • Rectangles are the graphics object in graphics module which take the two points as parameters • These two points are the two ends of the diagonals of the rectangle Python Programming, 2/e

  15. Rectangle Example >>> p1 = Point(100, 100) >>> p2 = Point(150,150) >>> win = GraphWin() >>> rect = Rectangle(p1,p2) >>> rect.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  16. How can you draw a square? • We have a problem here. There is no method in graphics library to draw a square. Can you suggest a way? Python Programming, 2/e

  17. Lines • We can interpret lines as a series of points connecting the origin point to the destination point in one direction in a single dimension. • Lines in graphics library are represented in the same way and Line() takes two points as parameters and draws a line between those two points. Python Programming, 2/e

  18. Line Example >>> p1 = Point(100, 100) >>> p2 = Point(150,150) >>> win = GraphWin() >>> line = Line(p1,p2) >>> line.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  19. Ovals • Ovals in graphics library are drawn inside a rectangle specified by two points in the window. • Oval takes two points as its parameter and constructs an oval in the bounding box determined by those two points. Python Programming, 2/e

  20. Oval Example >>> p1 = Point(50, 100) >>> p2 = Point(150,150) >>> win = GraphWin() >>> oval = Oval(p1,p2) >>> oval.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  21. Polygons • Polygons are the figures that has a closed path consisting of lines joining the given set of points • Polygon() takes variable number of points as arguments and creates a polygon joining those set of points • Eg. Polygon(point1, point2, point3, …) Python Programming, 2/e

  22. Polygon Example >>> p1 = Point(50, 100) >>> p2 = Point(100,150) >>> p3 = Point(75, 50) >>> win = GraphWin() >>> polygon = Polygon(p1,p2) >>> polygon.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  23. Generic methods supported by every Graphics object • setFill(color) : Fills the interior of object with specified color • setOutline(color): Sets the outline of object to the given colot • setWidth(pixels): Sets the width of the outline to specified pixels. • draw(graphWin): Draws the object to the given window • undraw(): Undraws the graphics object from a graphics window • move(dx,dy): Moves the graphics object dx units in x direction and dy units in y direction • clone(): returns the duplicate of that graphics object. The clones are always in undrawn state. You need to call draw() on those objects to draw them on window. Python Programming, 2/e

  24. Getting it all together from graphics import * def main(): win = GraphWin() drawFace(win) drawEyes(win) drawNose(win) drawLips(win) drawTeeth(win) def drawFace(win): centerOfFace = Point(100, 100) face = Circle(centerOfFace, 50) centerOfLeftEye = Point(80,75) face.draw(win) def drawEyes(win): centerOfLeftEye = Point(80,75) leftEye = Circle(centerOfLeftEye, 10) centerOfRightEye = Point(120,75) rightEye = Circle(centerOfRightEye, 10) leftEye.draw(win) rightEye.draw(win) Python Programming, 2/e

  25. Getting it all together (Cont.) defdrawNose(win): noseEdge1 = Point(100, 90) noseEdge2 = Point(90, 110) noseEdge3 = Point(110,110) nose = Polygon(noseEdge1, noseEdge2, noseEdge3) nose.draw(win) defdrawLips(win): lipsEdge1 = Point(80,125) lipsEdge2 = Point(120, 125) lips = Line(lipsEdge1, lipsEdge2) lips.draw(win) defdrawTeeth(win): toothPoint1 = Point(90,125) toothPoint2 = Point(95, 130) toothPoint3 = Point(110, 125) toothPoint4 = Point(115, 130) tooth1 = Rectangle(toothPoint1, toothPoint2) tooth2 = Rectangle (toothPoint3, toothPoint4) tooth1.draw(win) tooth2.draw(win) main() Python Programming, 2/e

  26. Python Programming, 2/e

More Related