《HTML5游戏开发教程》(HTML5.Games.Development.by.Example.Beginners.Guide.Aug.2011 )
电驴资源
| 用户共享的电驴资源列表 | |
|---|---|
| [HTML5游戏开发教程].HTML5.Games.Development.by.Example.Beginners.Guide.Aug.2011.pdf | 9.37 MB |
| 9.37 MB | |
电驴资源简介
| 资源介绍 |
| 发行时间: 2011年08月 |
| 原名: HTML5.Games.Development.by.Example.Beginners.Guide.Aug.2011 |
| 语言: 英文 |
简介:  NB HTML5 promises to be the hot new platform for online games. HTML5 games work on computers, smartphones, and tablets, including iPhones and iPads. Be one of the first developers to build HTML5 games today and be ready for tomorrow! This book will show you how to use the latest HTML5 and CSS3 web standards to build card games, drawing games, physics games, and even multiplayer games over the network. With this book, you will build six example games with clear systematic tutorials. HTML5, CSS3, and the related JavaScript API are the latest hot topics in web. These standards bring us the new game market, HTML5 Games. With the new power from them, we can design games with HTML5 elements, CSS3 properties, and JavaScript to play in browsers. This book is divided into nine chapters with each one focusing on one topic. We will create six games and specifically learn how we draw game objects, animate them, add audio, connect players, and build a physics game with a Box2D physics engine. |
|
目录: Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1: Introducing HTML5 Games Chapter 2: Getting Started with DOM-based Game Development Chapter 3: Building a Memory Matching Game in CSS3 Chapter 4: Building the Untangle Game with Canvas and Drawing API Chapter 5: Building a Canvas Games Masterclass Chapter 6: Adding Sound Effects to your Games Chapter 7: Using Local Storage to Store Game Data Chapter 8: Building a Multiplayer Draw-and-Guess Game with WebSockets Chapter 9: Building a Physics Car Game with Box2D and Canvas Appendix: Pop Quiz Answers Index Preface Up Chapter 1: Introducing HTML5 Games Discovering new features in HTML5 Canvas Audio GeoLocation WebGL WebSocket Local Storage Offline application Discovering new features in CSS3 CSS3 transition CSS3 transform CSS3 animation Learning more detail of new HTML5 and CSS3 features The benefit of creating HTML5 games No third-party plugin required Supporting iOS devices without plugin Breaking the boundary of usual browser games Building HTML5 games What others are playing with HTML5 Matching game Sinuous Asteroid-styled bookmarklet Quake 2 RumpeTroll Scrabb.ly Aves Engine Browsing more HTML5 games What we are going to create in this book Summary Up Chapter 2: Getting Started with DOM-based Game Development Preparing the development environment Preparing the HTML documents for a DOM-based game Time for action – Installing the jQuery library New HTML5 doctype Header and footer Best practice to place the JavaScript code Running our code after the page is ready Setting up the Ping Pong game elements Time for action – Placing Ping Pong game elements in DOM Introducing jQuery Understanding basic jQuery selectors Understanding the jQuery CSS function Benefits of using jQuery Manipulating game elements in DOM with jQuery Time for action – Changing position of elements with jQuery Understanding the behavior of absolute position Getting a keyboard input from players Time for action – Moving DOM objects by a keyboard input Understanding a key code Making constants more readable Converting strings to numbers with parseInt function Executing JavaScript expressions directly in the Console panel Checking the console window Supporting multiple keyboard input from players Time for action – Listening to keyboard input with another approach Declaring global variables in a better way Creating a JavaScript timer with setInterval function Understanding Game Loop Moving a DOM object with JavaScript Interval Time for action – Moving the ball with JavaScript Interval Beginning collision detection Time for action – Hitting the ball with the paddles Showing text dynamically in HTML Time for action – Showing the score of both players Summary Up Chapter 3: Building a Memory Matching Game in CSS3 Moving game objects with CSS3 transition Time for action – Moving a playing card around 2D transforms functions 3D transforms functions Tweening the styles by using CSS3 transition Creating a card-flipping effect Time for action – Flipping a card with CSS3 Toggling class with jQuery toggleClass function Controlling the visibility of overlapped elements by z-index Introducing CSS perspective property Introducing backface-visibility Creating a card matching memory game Downloading the sprites sheet of playing cards Setting up the game environment Time for action – Preparing the card matching game Cloning DOM elements with jQuery Selecting the first child of an element in jQuery by using child filters Vertically aligning a DOM element Using CSS sprite with a background position Adding game logic to the matching game Time for action – Adding game logic to the matching game Executing code after CSS transition ended Delaying code execution on flipping cards Randomizing an array in JavaScript Storing internal custom data with an HTML5 custom data attribute Accessing custom data attribute with jQuery Making other playing card games Embedding web fonts into our game Time for action – Embedding a font from Google Font Directory Choosing different font delivery services Summary Up Chapter 4: Building the Untangle Game with Canvas and Drawing API Introducing the HTML5 Canvas Element Drawing a circle in canvas Time for action – Drawing color circles on canvas Putting fallback content when the web browser does not support canvas Drawing circles and shapes with canvas arc function Converting degree to radians Time for action – Drawing different arcs with arc function Executing the path drawing in canvas Beginning a path for each style Closing a path Wrapping the circle drawing in function Time for action – Putting the circle drawing code into a function Generating random numbers in JavaScript Saving the circle position Time for action – Saving the circle position Defining a basic class definition in JavaScript Drawing lines in canvas Time for action – Drawing straight lines between each circle Introducing the line drawing API Interacting with drawn objects in canvas with mouse events Time for action – Dragging the circles in canvas Getting the mouse position in the canvas element Detecting mouse events on circles in canvas Game loop Clearing the canvas Detecting line intersection in canvas Time for action – Distinguishing the intersected lines Determining whether two line segments intersect Making the untangle puzzle game Time for action – Making the untangle puzzle game in canvas Defining the leveling data Determining level-up Displaying current level and completeness progress Summary Up Chapter 5: Building a Canvas Games Masterclass Filling shapes with gradient color Time for action – Drawing a gradient color background to the Untangle game Adding color stops in the gradient color Filling radial gradient color Time for action – Filling the circles with radial gradient color Drawing text in canvas Time for action – Displaying the progress level text inside the canvas element Using embedded web font inside canvas Time for action – Embedding Google Web Font into the canvas element Drawing images in canvas Time for action – Adding graphics to the game Using the drawImage function Decorating the canvas-based game Time for action – Adding CSS styles and images decoration to the game Animating a sprite sheet in canvas Time for action – Making a game guide animation Creating a multi-layers canvas game Time for action – Dividing the game into four layers Mixing CSS technique with Canvas drawing Summary Up Chapter 6: Adding Sound Effects to your Games Adding a sound effect to the play button Time for action – Adding sound effects to the play button Defining an audio element Playing a sound Pausing a sound Adjusting the sound volume Using the jQuery hover event Creating the Ogg format audio to support Mozilla Firefox Time for action – Converting an MP3 sound to Ogg format with Audacity Supporting different web browsers with different audio formats Building a mini piano musical game Time for action – Creating a basic background to the music game Creating scenes in HTML5 games Visualizing the music play back Time for action – Creating the playback visualization in the music game Choosing the right song for the music game Storing and extracting the song level data Getting the elapsed time of the game Creating music dots Moving the music dots Linking the play button to the music game scene Time for action – Animating the scene transition Creating a slide-in effect in CSS3 Creating a keyboard-driven mini piano musical game Time for action – Creating a mini piano musical game Hitting the three music lines by key down Determining music dot hits on key down Removing an element in an array with the given index Time for action – Removing music dots with the splice function Adding additional features to the mini piano game Adjusting the music volume according to the player Time for action – Removing missed melody notes Removing dots from the game Storing the success count in the last five results Recording music notes as level data Time for action – Adding functionality to record the music level data Handling the audio event on playback completes Time for action – Indicating a game over event in the console Handling audio events Summary Up Chapter 7: Using Local Storage to Store Game Data Storing data by using HTML5 local storage Creating a game over dialog Time for action – Creating a game over dialog with the elapsed played time Saving scores in the browser Time for action – Saving the game score Storing and loading data with local storage The local storage saves the string value Treating the local storage object as an associated array Saving objects in the local storage Time for action – Saving the time alongside the score Getting the current date and time in JavaScript Using the native JSON to encode an object into a string Loading a stored object from a JSON string Inspecting the local storage in a console window Notifying players of breaking a new record with a nice ribbon effect Time for action – Creating a ribbon in CSS3 Saving the entire game progress Saving the game progress Time for action – Saving all essential game data in the local storage Removing a record from the local storage Cloning an array in JavaScript Resuming the game progress Time for action – Resuming a game from the local storage Summary Up Chapter 8: Building a Multiplayer Draw-and-Guess Game with WebSockets Trying an existing WebSockets web application Time for action – Trying the multiuser sketchpad Installing a WebSocket server Installing the Node.JS WebSocket server Time for action – Installing Node.JS Creating a WebSockets server to broadcast the connection count Time for action – Creating a WebSocket server that sends the total count of connections Initializing the WebSockets server Listening to the connection event on the server side Getting a count of connected clients on the server side Broadcasting a message to all connected browsers Creating a client that connects to a WebSocket server and getting the total connections count Time for action – Showing the connection count in a WebSocket application Establishing a WebSocket connection WebSockets client events Building a chatting application with WebSockets Sending a message to the server Time for action – Sending a message to the server through WebSockets Sending a message from the client to the server Receiving a message on the server side Broadcasting every received message on the server side to create a chat room Time for action – Broadcasting the messages to all connected browsers Comparing between WebSockets and polling approaches Making a shared drawing whiteboard with Canvas and WebSockets Building a local drawing sketchpad Time for action – Making a local drawing whiteboard with the Canvas Drawing on the canvas Broadcasting the drawing to all connected browsers Time for action – Sending the drawing through WebSockets Defining a data object to communicate between the client and the server Packing the drawing lines data into JSON for broadcasting Recreating the drawing lines after receiving them from other clients Building a multiplayer draw-and-guess game Time for action – Building the draw-and-guess game Controlling the game flow of a multiplayer game Enumerating connected clients on the serverside Sending a message to a specific connection on the server side Improving the game Storing drawn lines on each game Improving the answer checking mechanism Decorating the draw-and-guess game with CSS Time for action – Decorating the game Summary Up Chapter 9: Building a Physics Car Game with Box2D and Canvas Installing the Box2D JavaScript library Time for action – Installing the Box2D physics library Using b2World to create a new world Using b2AABB to define a bounding area Setting the gravity of the world Setting the Box2D to ignore the slept object Creating a static ground body in the physics world Time for action – Creating a ground in the world Creating a shape Creating a body Drawing the physics world in the canvas Time for action – Drawing the physics world into the canvas Creating a dynamic box in the physics world Time for action – Putting a dynamic box in the world Setting the bouncing effect with the restitution property Advancing the world time Time for action – Setting up the world step loop Adding wheels to the game Time for action – Putting two circles in the world Creating a physical car Time for action – Connecting the box and two circles with revolute joint Using a revolute joint to create an anchor point between two bodies Adding force to the car with a keyboard input Time for action – Adding force to the car Applying force to a body Understanding the difference between ApplyForce and ApplyImpulse Adding ramps to our game environment Time for action – Creating the world with ramps Checking collisions in the Box2D world Time for action – Checking a collision between the car and the destination body Getting the collision contact list Restarting the game Time for action – Restarting the game while pressing the R key Adding a level support to our car game Time for action – Loading game with levels data Replacing the Box2D outline drawing with graphics Time for action – Adding a flag graphic and a car graphic to the game Using userData in shape and body Drawing graphics every frame according to the state of its physics body Rotating and translating an image in the canvas Adding a final touch to make the game fun to play Time for action – Decorating the game and adding a fuel limitation Adding fuel to add a constraint when applying force Presenting the remaining fuel in a CSS3 progress bar Summary HTML5 game engines Game sprites, and textures Sound effects Up Appendix: Pop Quiz Answers Chapter 2: Getting Started with DOM-based Game Development Running our code after the page is ready Understanding the behavior of absolution position Chapter 3: Building Memory Match Game in CSS3 Storing internal custom data with HTML5 custom data attribute Accessing custom data attribute with jQuery Chapter 4: Building Untangle Game with Canvas and Drawing API Using startAngle and endAngle Using closePath with fill command only Accessing shapes in canvas Clearing drawn shapes in canvas Chapter 5: Building Canvas Games Masterclass Drawing text in canvas Styling canvas background Chapter 6: Adding Sound Effects to your Games Using the audio tag Chapter 7: Using Local Storage to Store Game Data Using local storage Chapter 8: Building Multiplayer Draw-and-Guess Game with WebSockets Up Index |
| 中文名: HTML5游戏开发教程 |