Docs - Recent changes [en]

FlatRedBall.SpriteManager

Frbadmin — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 13:05:55 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 7 September 2010
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	* SpriteFrames		* SpriteFrames
	* ManagedPositionedObjects		* ManagedPositionedObjects
		+
		+	These are static so you simply access them through the SpriteManager:
		+
		+	for(int i = 0; i < AutomaticallyUpdatedSprites.Count; i++)
		+	{
		+	// do whatever
		+	}

	These lists are used by the ScreenManager to verify that all objects have been destroyed.		These lists are used by the ScreenManager to verify that all objects have been destroyed.

FlatRedBall Android

Frbadmin — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 23:07:14 GMT

New page

== Opening a Project in Eclipse ==

* Go to File
* Select Import
* Select "Existing Projects into Workspace"
* Select "Browse" next to "Select root directory"
* Select the newly-added project and debug as regular

Programmer's Section

Frbadmin — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 22:46:45 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 6 September 2010
Line 17:		Line 17:
	* [[Version History]]		* [[Version History]]
	* [[:Category:Visual Studio Tutorials\|Visual Studio Tutorials]]		* [[:Category:Visual Studio Tutorials\|Visual Studio Tutorials]]
		+	* [[FlatRedBall Android]]

FlatRedBall.Graphics.Texture.ImageData

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 20:21:40 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 4 September 2010
Line 14:		Line 14:
	<font color="#ffff88">Add the following to Initialize after initializing FlatRedBall:</font>		<font color="#ffff88">Add the following to Initialize after initializing FlatRedBall:</font>
	ImageData imageData = new ImageData(32, 32);		ImageData imageData = new ImageData(32, 32);
-		+
	imageData.Fill(Color.Blue);		imageData.Fill(Color.Blue);
-		+
	// let's plot some random pixels:		// let's plot some random pixels:
-		+
	for (int i = 0; i < 50; i++)		for (int i = 0; i < 50; i++)
	{		{
Line 25:		Line 25:
	int randomY = FlatRedBallServices.Random.Next(		int randomY = FlatRedBallServices.Random.Next(
	imageData.Height);		imageData.Height);
-		+
	imageData.SetPixel(randomX, randomY, Color.Yellow);		imageData.SetPixel(randomX, randomY, Color.Yellow);
	}		}
-		+
	// Create the texture		// Create the texture
	Texture2D texture2D = imageData.ToTexture2D();		Texture2D texture2D = imageData.ToTexture2D();
	// Give it a name. Make sure this is unique!		// Give it a name. Make sure this is unique!
	texture2D.Name = "MyDynamicTexture";		texture2D.Name = "MyDynamicTexture";
-		+
	// We will want to associate the created Texture2D with a		// We will want to associate the created Texture2D with a
	// ContentManager. If you're in a Screen, use the Screen's		// ContentManager. If you're in a Screen, use the Screen's
Line 41:		Line 41:
	texture2D,		texture2D,
	"MyContentManager");		"MyContentManager");
-		+
	// Finally, let's use this Texture so we can actually see it		// Finally, let's use this Texture so we can actually see it
	Sprite sprite = SpriteManager.AddSprite(texture2D);		Sprite sprite = SpriteManager.AddSprite(texture2D);
-		+
	// Set these numbers higher if using FSB or if you're in pixel		// Set these numbers higher if using FSB or if you're in pixel
	// pixel coordinates:		// pixel coordinates:
	sprite.ScaleX = 10;		sprite.ScaleX = 10;
	sprite.ScaleY = 10;		sprite.ScaleY = 10;
-
-
	[[Image:ImageDataToTexture2D.png\|700px]]		[[Image:ImageDataToTexture2D.png\|700px]]

FlatRedBall.Graphics.ColorOperation

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 20:15:19 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 4 September 2010
Line 16:		Line 16:
	* Modulate4X		* Modulate4X
	* InterpolateColor		* InterpolateColor
		+
		+	== ColorOperation.Color ==
		+
		+	The ColorOperation.Color value makes the drawn object completely ignore its Texture and use only the color. For objects like Sprites, this results in a colored quad (no texture). Alpha is ignored completely as well, so even if the Sprite's Texture has transparency, it will appear as a solid rectangle when using this color operation.
		+
		+	Sprites that use .Color do not need to have a Texture. Therefore, the following code is acceptable:
		+
		+	Sprite sprite = new Sprite();
		+	sprite.ColorOperation = ColorOperation.Red;
		+	sprite.Red = 1;
		+	SpriteManager.AddSprite(sprite);
		+
		+	[[File:ColorOperationDotColor.png\|700px]]

	{{Post In Forums}}		{{Post In Forums}}

	[[Category:FlatRedBall XNA Code Reference]]		[[Category:FlatRedBall XNA Code Reference]]

File:ColorOperationDotColor.png

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 20:15:02 GMT

uploaded "[[File:ColorOperationDotColor.png]]"

New page

Tutorials:Platforer:Variable-Height Jumps

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 20:02:34 GMT

Created page with '<- Back to Platformer Tutorials == Introduction == The most common way of implementing jumping in FlatRedBall is to assign a negative YAcceleration to …'

New page

[[Tutorials:Platformer|<- Back to Platformer Tutorials]]

== Introduction ==

The most common way of implementing jumping in FlatRedBall is to assign a negative YAcceleration to your Entity, then give it a positive YVelocity when the jump button is pressed. Most platformers allow the player to control the height of his jump by how long the jump button is held. A quick tap may result in a short hop while pressing and holding the button results in a longer jump.

This article explains a few ways of implementing this feature:

== 1. Delayed Jump ==

One common method - especially in more modern games which have very detailed animations - is to delay the actual jump by a small amount of time. For example, a jump may occur as follows:

# Time 0.0: The player pushes the jump button down. The entity is put into a "StartJumping" state.
# Time 0.0 - 0.1: The entity performs a crouch and start of jump animation. During this animation the game continually tests if the jump button has been released.
# Time 0.1: The crouch and start of jump animations have finished playing. The jump button release time is used to evaluate how high the player should jump. In this case, the amount of time that the button was down can be between 0 and 0.1 seconds. The game uses a minimum jump and maximum jump value, and interpolates between those two values according to how long the button has been pressed. The character's YVelocity is set according to this value

== 2. Segmented Jump ==

In a segmented jump approach, the player jumps as soon as the button is pressed. During the first X seconds (may be short like 0.1) the game tests to see if the jump button is down. This method is very similar to the Delayed Jump method, except that the test for button release is done while the jump is actually happening. Once the testing segment is complete (0.1 seconds after the jump) the velocity is then adjusted appropriately. To prevent jerking, the velocity may be modified by hand or the acceleration may be modified on the upward part of the jump.

== 3. Acceleration Modification ==

The Acceleration Modification approach is where the Entity's acceleration is modified according to whether the jump button is down. For example, normal YAcceleration may be -10, but if the jump button is down and the character is jumping upward, then YAcceleration may be -7. Be sure to not modify the acceleration when the player is on the way down, unless you intend to let the player fall slowly if the jump button is down.

Tutorials:Platformer

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:52:29 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 4 September 2010
Line 20:		Line 20:
	* [[Tutorials:Platformer:Moving Platforms]]		* [[Tutorials:Platformer:Moving Platforms]]

-	== ~~Why is my tile~~-~~based collision not working properly~~? ==	+	== How can I have variable-height jumps? ==
		+
		+	* [[Tutorials:Platforer:Variable-Height Jumps]]

FlatRedBall.Input.Xbox360GamePad.IgnoreButtonForOneFrame

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:49:44 GMT

Created page with '<- Back to Xbox360GamePad == Introduction == The IgnoreButtonForOneFrame method can be used if multiple objects are watching for a particul…'

New page

[[FlatRedBall.Input.Xbox360GamePad|<- Back to Xbox360GamePad]]

== Introduction ==

The IgnoreButtonForOneFrame method can be used if multiple objects are watching for a particular button to be pushed, but the first one that reacts to it should "consume" it so that no other objects get the button push. This method is very convenient because it does not require any additional logic aside from simply calling this method when consuming the button event.

== Code Example ==

In this example we have some if statements which increment a number according to button pushes. The first check for the A button will call IgnoreButtonForOneFrame on the A button. The first check for the B button will not. The result is that A will increment the call count by 1, while B will increment the call by 2.

Add the following using statement:
using FlatRedBall.Input;

Add the following at class scope:
int mCount = 0;

Add the following in Update:
Xbox360GamePad gamePad = InputManager.Xbox360GamePads[0];

// Do our first checks.
if (gamePad.ButtonPushed(Xbox360GamePad.Button.A))
{
mCount++;
gamePad.IgnoreButtonForOneFrame(Xbox360GamePad.Button.A);
}

if (gamePad.ButtonPushed(Xbox360GamePad.Button.A))
{
mCount++;
}

if (gamePad.ButtonPushed(Xbox360GamePad.Button.B))
{
mCount++;
}

if (gamePad.ButtonPushed(Xbox360GamePad.Button.B))
{
mCount++;
}

FlatRedBall.Debugging.Debugger.Write(mCount);

[[File:IgnoreButtonForOneFrame.png|700px]]

File:IgnoreButtonForOneFrame.png

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:47:37 GMT

uploaded "[[File:IgnoreButtonForOneFrame.png]]"

New page

FlatRedBall.Input.Xbox360GamePad

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:36:56 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 4 September 2010
Line 68:		Line 68:

	InputManager.Xbox360GamePads[0].SetVibration(leftMotor, rightMotor);		InputManager.Xbox360GamePads[0].SetVibration(leftMotor, rightMotor);
		+
		+	== Xbox360GamePad Members ==
		+
		+	* [[FlatRedBall.Input.Xbox360GamePad.IgnoreButtonForOneFrame]]

	{{Post In Forums}}		{{Post In Forums}}

	[[Category:FlatRedBall XNA Code Reference]]		[[Category:FlatRedBall XNA Code Reference]]

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:32:21 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 4 September 2010
Line 62:		Line 62:
	SplashScreen.ScreenAfterSplash = typeof(GameScreen).FullName;		SplashScreen.ScreenAfterSplash = typeof(GameScreen).FullName;
	ScreenManager.Start(typeof(SplashScreen).FullName);		ScreenManager.Start(typeof(SplashScreen).FullName);
		+
		+	[[File:SplashScreenInAction.png\|700px]]

File:SplashScreenInAction.png

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:31:56 GMT

uploaded "[[File:SplashScreenInAction.png]]"

New page

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:30:41 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 4 September 2010
Line 24:		Line 24:
	\|Low Resolution		\|Low Resolution
	\|		\|
-	* ~~Scene~~	+	* [[File:SplashLow.scnx]]
-	* ~~Graphic~~	+	* [[Media:Frblogo512.png\|512 Logo]]
		+
	\|		\|
	* Standard Definition 360		* Standard Definition 360
Line 33:		Line 34:
	\|High Resolution		\|High Resolution
	\|		\|
-	* ~~Scene~~	+	* [[File:SplashHigh.scnx]]
-	* ~~Graphic~~	+	* [[Media:Frblogo1024.png\|1024 Logo]]
	\|		\|
	* 720p or 1080p 360 games		* 720p or 1080p 360 games

File:SplashHigh.scnx

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:30:05 GMT

uploaded "[[File:SplashHigh.scnx]]"

New page

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:18:01 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 4 September 2010
(One intermediate revision not shown)
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	The first step is to create a class for your Splash screen. To make things easier, you can use the following screen which handles setting up the Camera. Download this file and add it to your project:		The first step is to create a class for your Splash screen. To make things easier, you can use the following screen which handles setting up the Camera. Download this file and add it to your project:

-	* ~~FILE~~	+	* [[File:SplashScreen.cs]]

	Of course, you may have to change the namespace of the file to fit your project's namespace.		Of course, you may have to change the namespace of the file to fit your project's namespace.
Line 18:		Line 18:

	{\| border="1"		{\| border="1"
-	\|~~File~~	+	\|Resolution type
		+	\|Files
	\|Used in:		\|Used in:
	\|-		\|-
	\|Low Resolution		\|Low Resolution
		+	\|
		+	* Scene
		+	* Graphic
	\|		\|
	* Standard Definition 360		* Standard Definition 360
Line 28:		Line 32:
	\|-		\|-
	\|High Resolution		\|High Resolution
		+	\|
		+	* Scene
		+	* Graphic
	\|		\|
	* 720p or 1080p 360 games		* 720p or 1080p 360 games

File:SplashScreen.cs

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:13:45 GMT

uploaded "[[File:SplashScreen.cs]]"

New page

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:12:04 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, 4 September 2010
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	* Standard Definition 360		* Standard Definition 360
	* Windows Phone		* Windows Phone
-	* PC/Silverlight games where the horizontal resolution is ~~500~~ pixels or less.	+	* PC/Silverlight games where the horizontal resolution is 1000 pixels or less.
	\|-		\|-
	\|High Resolution		\|High Resolution
	\|		\|
	* 720p or 1080p 360 games		* 720p or 1080p 360 games
-	* PC/Silverlight games where the horizontal resolution is greater than ~~500~~ pixels.	+	* PC/Silverlight games where the horizontal resolution is greater than 1000 pixels.
	\|}		\|}

File:SplashScreenContentInVS.png

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:07:58 GMT

uploaded a new version of "[[File:SplashScreenContentInVS.png]]"

New page

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 19:04:57 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 4 September 2010
(One intermediate revision not shown)
Line 5:		Line 5:
	== Creating a Screen class ==		== Creating a Screen class ==

-	The first step is to create a class for your Splash screen. To make things easier, you can use the following screen which handles setting up the Camera. ~~Simply download~~ this file and add it to your project:	+	The first step is to create a class for your Splash screen. To make things easier, you can use the following screen which handles setting up the Camera. Download this file and add it to your project:

	* FILE		* FILE
		+
		+	Of course, you may have to change the namespace of the file to fit your project's namespace.

	== Adding Content Files ==		== Adding Content Files ==
Line 37:		Line 39:
	* Right-click on the Content project.		* Right-click on the Content project.
	* Select Add->"Existing Item..."		* Select Add->"Existing Item..."
-	* Select the four files. You may need to change the file types to "All files (.)"<br>[[	+	* Select the four files. You may need to change the file types to "All files (.)"<br>[[File:AddingSplashScreen.png\|700px]]
-		+	* Press "OK"
-	~~OLD STUFF~~:	+	* Select all files and set the "Build Action" to "None" and the "Copy to Output Directory" to "Copy if newer"<br>[[File:SplashScreenContentInVS.png]]
-		+
-		+
-	~~== Required Files ==~~	+
-	~~In order to use the FlatRedBall SplashScreen, you'll need to use the following files:~~	+
-		+
-	* [[Media:Frblogo.png\|~~Frblogo.png~~]]	+
-	* ~~[[Media:FrbSplashScreen.scnx\|FrbSplashScreen.scnx]]~~	+
-	* ~~[[Media:FrbSplashScreen.cs\|FrbSplashScreen.cs]]~~	+
-		+
-	~~== Adding The Files To Your Project ==~~	+
-	~~# First, navigate to bin/x86/Debug/Content in your project folder.~~	+
-	~~# Place both the FrbSplashScreen.scnx file~~ and the ~~Frblogo.png file in there.~~	+
-	~~# Next, navigate~~ to ~~your Screens folder, and put the FrbSplashScreen.cs file in there. Don't forget to change the namespace in FrbSplashScreen.cs to the namespace of your project.~~	+
-	~~# In Visual Studio, right click on the Screens folder of your project and~~ "~~Add->Existing Item~~"~~. Navigate to your Screens folder~~ and ~~include~~ the ~~FrbSplashScreen.cs file.~~	+
-	~~# In Game1.cs, change/add the following~~ to ~~Initialize():~~	+
-		+
-	~~<pre>~~	+
-	~~FrbSplashScreen.NextScreen =~~ "~~ProjectName.Screens.NextDesiredScreen~~";	+
-	~~Screens.ScreenManager.Start(typeof(ProjectName.Screens.FrbSplashScreen).FullName);~~	+
-	<~~/pre~~>	+
-	~~Where "ProjectName" is the name of your project, and "NextDesiredScreen" is the first Screen of your project.~~	+
-		+
-	Once that's all done, the FlatRedBall SplashScreen will automatically run when your project is loaded up. The SplashScreen is set to fade in for approximately 0.5 seconds, wait for 3 seconds, and then fade out for approximately 0.5 seconds. The fade-out can be initiated earlier by simply hitting a key.	+

-	~~== Skipping Ahead ==~~	+	Great, now your content is part of your project!
-	As of this point, the following buttons/mouse clicks will signal advancement. If desired, buttons/mouse clicks can be added or subtracted by editing the methods AnyMouseButtonsPushed, AnyKeysPushed, or AnyXbox360ButtonsPushed respectively:	+

-	=== ~~Keyboard~~ ===	+	== Using the Splash Screen ==
-	~~<ul><li>Enter</li>~~	+
-	~~<li>Escape</li>~~	+
-	~~<li>Space</li></ul>~~	+

-	~~=== Mouse ===~~	+	Finally, you need to make your game use your Splash Screen. To do this you need to:
-	~~<ul><li>Left Mouse Button</li>~~	+	# Set the Screen that will follow after the SplashScreen
-	~~<li>Right Mouse Button</li>~~	+	# Call Start on the SplashScreen
-	~~<li>Middle Mouse Button</li></ul>~~	+

-	=~~== Xbox360 Gamepad ===~~	+	Here's an example:
-	~~<ul><li>A Button</li>~~	+	SplashScreen.ScreenAfterSplash = typeof(GameScreen).FullName;
-	~~<li>B Button</li>~~	+	ScreenManager.Start(typeof(SplashScreen).FullName);
-	~~<li>X Button</li>~~	+
-	~~<li>Y Button</li>~~	+
-	~~<li>~~Start ~~Button</li></ul>~~	+

File:SplashScreenContentInVS.png

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 18:56:57 GMT

uploaded "[[File:SplashScreenContentInVS.png]]"

New page

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 18:49:45 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 4 September 2010
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Unless you have paid for FlatRedBall contract work, the license for using FlatRedBall requires displaying a FlatRedBall Splash screen in your game. This page discusses how to add a SpashScreen using the Screen pattern to your game.		Unless you have paid for FlatRedBall contract work, the license for using FlatRedBall requires displaying a FlatRedBall Splash screen in your game. This page discusses how to add a SpashScreen using the Screen pattern to your game.

-	== ~~Required Files~~ ==	+	== Creating a Screen class ==
-		+
-	The following files can be used in your project. We provide two .scnx files for common resolutions. If your game runs at a much lower or much higher resolution, you may want to use a different FlatRedBall Logo file. Of course, if you do this, you'll need to also modify the .scnx and some code. All FlatRedBall Logos can be found [[FlatRedBall_Logo\|by clicking here]].	+

		+	The first step is to create a class for your Splash screen. To make things easier, you can use the following screen which handles setting up the Camera. Simply download this file and add it to your project:

		+	* FILE

		+	== Adding Content Files ==

		+	The following files are used by the Splash Screen. We provide two .scnx files for common resolutions. If your game runs at a much lower or much higher resolution, you may want to use a different FlatRedBall Logo file. Of course, if you do this, you'll need to also modify the .scnx and some code. All FlatRedBall Logos can be found [[FlatRedBall_Logo\|by clicking here]].

		+	Download both of these files into your project's Content directory:

		+	{\| border="1"
		+	\|File
		+	\|Used in:
		+	\|-
		+	\|Low Resolution
		+	\|
		+	* Standard Definition 360
		+	* Windows Phone
		+	* PC/Silverlight games where the horizontal resolution is 500 pixels or less.
		+	\|-
		+	\|High Resolution
		+	\|
		+	* 720p or 1080p 360 games
		+	* PC/Silverlight games where the horizontal resolution is greater than 500 pixels.
		+	\|}

		+	Once you do this, you'll need to add the files to your project. By default we use from-file loading. To read more about from-file loading as well as the other ways to get content in your game, check [[Tutorials:Adding_files_to_your_project\|this page]]

		+	To do this:

		+	* Right-click on the Content project.
		+	* Select Add->"Existing Item..."
		+	* Select the four files. You may need to change the file types to "All files (.)"<br>[[

	OLD STUFF:		OLD STUFF:

Main Page

Frbadmin — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 16:04:56 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 4 September 2010
(2 intermediate revisions not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+
	Welcome to the FlatRedBall Wiki - the portal to information about FlatRedBall Engines, the FRBDK, general programming, and game design information.		Welcome to the FlatRedBall Wiki - the portal to information about FlatRedBall Engines, the FRBDK, general programming, and game design information.

Tutorials:Other Tutorials

Frbadmin — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 16:59:58 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 2 September 2010
Line 61:		Line 61:
	* [[Tutorials:Dictionaries and Enum Keys\|Dictionaries and Enum Keys]]		* [[Tutorials:Dictionaries and Enum Keys\|Dictionaries and Enum Keys]]
	* [[FlatRedballXna:Tutorials:Manually Updated Objects\|Manually Updated Objects]]		* [[FlatRedballXna:Tutorials:Manually Updated Objects\|Manually Updated Objects]]
		+	* [http://tips.x-tensive.com/2008/10/method-call-performance.html Method Call Speed (external link)]
	* [[FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Pooling Objects\|Pooling Objects]]		* [[FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Pooling Objects\|Pooling Objects]]

FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Using the FlatRedBall SplashScreen

Frbadmin — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 14:04:57 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 1 September 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	== ~~FlatRedBall SplashScreen~~ ==	+	== Introduction ==
-	~~Since~~ FlatRedBall ~~is a free game engine~~, ~~all we ask is that if you are going to use it, please include the SplashScreen at~~ the ~~start of~~ your ~~project~~. ~~In order~~ to ~~streamline that process, we've created~~ a ~~couple of~~ files ~~that~~ can be ~~simply dropped~~ in to your project to ~~take care of that~~.	+
		+	Unless you have paid for FlatRedBall contract work, the license for using FlatRedBall requires displaying a FlatRedBall Splash screen in your game. This page discusses how to add a SpashScreen using the Screen pattern to your game.
		+
		+	== Required Files ==
		+
		+	The following files can be used in your project. We provide two .scnx files for common resolutions. If your game runs at a much lower or much higher resolution, you may want to use a different FlatRedBall Logo file. Of course, if you do this, you'll need to also modify the .scnx and some code. All FlatRedBall Logos can be found [[FlatRedBall_Logo\|by clicking here]].
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+	OLD STUFF:
		+

	== Required Files ==		== Required Files ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 2 September 2010
Line 61:		Line 61:
	* [[Tutorials:Dictionaries and Enum Keys\|Dictionaries and Enum Keys]]		* [[Tutorials:Dictionaries and Enum Keys\|Dictionaries and Enum Keys]]
	* [[FlatRedballXna:Tutorials:Manually Updated Objects\|Manually Updated Objects]]		* [[FlatRedballXna:Tutorials:Manually Updated Objects\|Manually Updated Objects]]
		+	* [http://tips.x-tensive.com/2008/10/method-call-performance.html Method Call Speed (external link)]
	* [[FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Pooling Objects\|Pooling Objects]]		* [[FlatRedBallXna:Tutorials:Pooling Objects\|Pooling Objects]]