pygame_examples VS pygbag

Feel free to try out the project - as always the code is fully available here.

As always, the full source code for the mentioned event handling technique can be found here.

As always, the code is open source and available here

A little while ago, I already wrote a little light source experiment (code here), and while that worked fairly well, I wanted something a little more sophisticated (both in looks and functions), so I decided to try out a simulated particle based approach. It turned out to look like a fairly standard particle effect, with some glow around the particle (plus collisions with the screen boundary), which is not completely what I wanted, but I am happy with it anyway (plus it ended up being fun to mess around with it, as I do here in the video).

The source code is available here. The console uses a standard argument parser from the python standard library module argparse. When a command is entered, the argument parser parses the results and pumps an event out to the event queue. Any functions with subscribed to this event then get called.

This is just a short draft based on some particle system code. I might flesh it out a bit more by adding more live-performance elements, or may automate the performance bit by integrating it with some music-analysis code.

Due to pygbag#16, the built-in function does not work correctly in the pygame-wasm environment. I noticed the patch to set_timer was buggy, so I made an improvement to the patch by handling other behaviors mentioned in the docs (e.g. disabling the timer and discarding an old timer for the same event).

Github for pygbag: https://github.com/pygame-web/pygbag

On pygbag, numpy(3.10) and pymunk(3.11) are supported but not on the same python version. for other packages have a look here https://github.com/pygame-web/archives/tree/main/repo/pkg and for missing ones make requrests here https://github.com/pygame-web/pygbag/issues/37 and possible add a use case to help with porting.

if you need more modules just drop a note here https://github.com/pygame-web/pygbag/issues/37

Basically you can, recently a package that has also been added to `pygame/pygame-web` allows you to create all the necessary assets to be able to run a `pygame` game in a browser. The library is called `pygbag`: https://github.com/pygame-web/pygbag you can read about it there, it still is in a bit of an experimental stage so if you have questions, I'd suggest you joining the `pygame` discord server and ask questions in the `#pygame-web` channel. This is pretty exciting, you can see examples of this here: https://pmp-p.github.io/pygame-wasm/, these also have a console added and other stuff but it can be made to be a fullscreen thing too.