| SDL_Perl documentation | view source | Contained in the SDL_Perl distribution. |
SDL::Surface::rgb converts the surface to a 24 bit rgb format regardless of the
initial format.SDL::Surface::rgba converts the surface to a 32 bit rgba format regarless of the
initial format.SDL::Surface - a SDL perl extension
use SDL::Surface; $image = new SDL::Surface(-name=>"yomama.jpg");
The SDL::Surface module encapsulates the SDL_Surface* structure, and
many of its ancillatory functions. Not only is it a workhorse of the
OO Layer, it is the base class for the SDL::App class.
SDL_SWSURFACE SDL_HWSURFACE SDL_ASYNCBLIT SDL_ANYFORMAT SDL_HWPALETTE SDL_DOUBLEBUF SDL_FULLSCREEN SDL_OPENGL SDL_OPENGLBLIT SDL_RESIZEABLE SDL_NOFRAME SDL_SRCCOLORKEY SDL_RLEACCEL SDL_SRCALPHA SDL_PREALLOC
The SDL::Surface class can be instantiated in a number of different ways.
If support for the SDL_image library was included when SDL_perl was compiled,
the easiest way to create a new surface is to use the SDL::Surface::new
method with the -name option. This will load the image from the file
and return an object encapsulating the SDL_Surface*.
If the contents of the new Surface is already in memory, SDL::Surface::new
may be called with the -from option to create an image from that section
of memory. This method takes the following additional parameters:
Finally, SDL::Suface::new may be invoked with the -flags option, in a
similar fashion to the -from directive. This invocation takes the same
additional options as -from with the exception of -pitch which is ignored.
This method returns a new, blank, SDL::Surface option with any of the following
flags turned on:
SDL::Surface::flags returns the flags with which the surface was initialized.
SDL::Surface::palette currently returns a SDL_Palette*, this may change in
future revisions.
SDL::Surface::bpp returns the bits per pixel of the surface
SDL::Surface::bytes_per_pixel returns the bytes per pixel of the surface
SDL::Surface::Rshift returns the bit index of the red field for the surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Gshift returns the bit index of the green field for the surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Bshift returns the bit index of the blue field for the surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Ashift returns the bit index of the alpha field for the surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Rmask returns the bit mask for the red field for teh surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Gmask returns the bit mask for the green field for teh surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Bmask returns the bit mask for the blue field for teh surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::Amask returns the bit mask for the alpha field for teh surface's pixel format
SDL::Surface::color_key returns the current color key for the image, which can be set with
the SDL::Surface::set_color_key method. Before calling SDL::Surface::color_key on
a image, you should fist call SDL::Surface::display_format to convert it to the same
format as the display. Failure to do so will result in failure to apply the correct color_key.
SDL::Surface::alpha returns the current alpha value for the image, which can be set with
the SDL::Surface::set_alpha method.
SDL::Surface::width returns the width in pixels of the surface
SDL::Surface::height returns the height in pixels of the surface
SDL::Surface::pitch returns the width of a surface's scanline in bytes
SDL::Surface::pixels returns a Uint8* to the image's pixel data. This is not
inherently useful within perl, though may be used to pass image data to user provided
C functions.
SDL::Surface::pixel will set the color value of the pixel at (x,y) to the given
color if provided. SDL::Surface::pixel returns a SDL::Color object for the
color value of the pixel at (x,y) after any possible modifications.
SDL::Surface::fill will fill the given SDL::Rect rectangle with the specified SDL::Color
This function optionally takes a SDL_Rect* and a SDL_Color*
SDL::Surface::lockp returns true if the surface must be locked
SDL::Surface::lock places a hardware lock if necessary, preventing access to
the surface's memory
SDL::Surface::unlock removes any hardware locks, enabling blits
SDL::Surface::update takes one or more SDL::Rect's which determine which sections
of the image are to be updated. This option is only useful on the appliaction surface.
SDL::Surface::flip updates the full surface, using a double buffer if available
SDL::Surface::blit blits the current surface onto the destination surface,
according to the provided rectangles. If a rectangle is 0, then the full surface is used.
SDL::Surface::set_colors updates the palette starting at index start with the
supplied colors. The colors may either be SDL::Color objects or SDL_Color* from the
low level C-style API.
SDL::Surface::set_color_key sets the blit flag, usually SDL_SRCCOLORKEY,
to the specified SDL::Color object. Optional a SDL_Color* may be passed.
SDL::Surface::set_alpha sets the opacity of the image for alpha blits.
alpha takes a value from 0x00 to 0xff.
SDL::Surface::display_format converts the surface to the same format as the
current screen.
SDL::Surface::rgb converts the surface to a 24 bit rgb format regardless of the
initial format.SDL::Surface::rgba converts the surface to a 32 bit rgba format regarless of the
initial format.SDL::Surface::print renders the text using the current font onto the image.
This option is only supported for with SDL_image and SFont.
SDL::Surface::save_bmp saves the surface to filename in Windows BMP format.
SDL::Surface::video_info returns a hash describing the current state of the
video hardware.
David J. Goehrig
| SDL_Perl documentation | view source | Contained in the SDL_Perl distribution. |