Computer Science 252
Problem Solving with Java
Spring 2014, The College of Saint Rose
PatheticPong Demo
A working demo of PatheticPong will appear below. Click inside the applet to interact with it.
PatheticPong BlueJ Project
Click here to download a BlueJ project for PatheticPong.
PatheticPong Source Code
The Java source code for PatheticPong is below. Click on a file name to download it.
import objectdraw.*;
import java.awt.*;
/*
* Example PatheticPong: a too-simple "Pong" game that features
* a paddle and a falling ball that, sadly, do not interact.
*
* Jim Teresco, Siena College, CSIS 120, Spring 2011
* The College of Saint Rose, Fall 2013
* Based on similar example from CSCI 134, Williams College
*
* $Id: PatheticPong.java 2322 2014-02-13 02:04:20Z terescoj $
*/
public class PatheticPong extends WindowController {
// position and dimensions of the court
private static final int COURT_LEFT = 50;
private static final int COURT_TOP = 50;
private static final int COURT_HEIGHT = 300;
private static final int COURT_WIDTH = 300;
private static final int COURT_RIGHT = COURT_LEFT + COURT_WIDTH;
// dimensions of the paddle
private static final int PADDLE_WIDTH = 50;
private static final int PADDLE_HEIGHT = 20;
private static final int PADDLE_Y = COURT_TOP + COURT_HEIGHT - PADDLE_HEIGHT - 1;
private FilledRect paddle;
private FramedRect boundary; // the boundary of the playing area.
public void begin() {
// make the playing area
boundary = new FramedRect(COURT_LEFT, COURT_TOP,
COURT_WIDTH, COURT_HEIGHT,
canvas);
// make the paddle
paddle = new FilledRect(COURT_LEFT + (COURT_WIDTH-PADDLE_WIDTH)/2,
PADDLE_Y, PADDLE_WIDTH, PADDLE_HEIGHT,
canvas);
}
// create a new falling ball
public void onMousePress(Location point) {
// create the ball at the top of the playing area
// at the mouse point's x coordinate
if (boundary.contains(point)) {
new FallingBall(new Location(point.getX(), COURT_TOP), canvas);
}
}
// move the paddle to follow the mouse's x coordinate
public void onMouseMove(Location point) {
if (point.getX() < COURT_LEFT) {
// place paddle at left edge of the court
paddle.moveTo(COURT_LEFT, PADDLE_Y);
} else if (point.getX() + PADDLE_WIDTH > COURT_RIGHT) {
// place paddle at right edge of the court
paddle.moveTo(COURT_RIGHT - PADDLE_WIDTH, PADDLE_Y);
} else {
// keep the edge of the paddle lined up with the mouse
paddle.moveTo(point.getX(), PADDLE_Y);
}
}
}
import objectdraw.*;
import java.awt.*;
/*
*
* A simple active object that controls a ball that falls down the
* canvas
*
* Jim Teresco, Siena College, CSIS 120, Spring 2011
* The College of Saint Rose, Fall 2013
*
* $Id: FallingBall.java 2218 2013-10-18 14:06:39Z terescoj $
*/
public class FallingBall extends ActiveObject {
// size and speed of falling balls
private static final int BALLSIZE = 30;
private static final double Y_SPEED = 8;
private static final int DELAY_TIME = 33;
// the ball controlled by this instance
private FilledOval ball;
// how far to fall before stopping and disappearing?
private double yMax;
// Draw a ball and start it falling.
public FallingBall(Location start, DrawingCanvas aCanvas) {
// draw the ball at its initial position
ball = new FilledOval(start.getX() - BALLSIZE/2,
start.getY() - BALLSIZE/2,
BALLSIZE, BALLSIZE, aCanvas);
// ask the canvas how big it is so we know when to stop
yMax = aCanvas.getHeight();
// activate!
start();
}
// move the ball repeatedly until it falls off screen
public void run() {
while (ball.getY() <= yMax) {
ball.move(0, Y_SPEED);
pause(DELAY_TIME);
}
ball.removeFromCanvas();
}
}