Verfügbarkeit: Game coding complete

Game coding complete:

Takes programmers through the complete process of developing a professional quality game, covering a range of topics such as the key "gotcha" issues that could trip up even a veteran programmer, game interface design, game audio, and game engine technology.

Gespeichert in:

Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Boston, Mass. Charles River Media 2009
Ausgabe:	3. ed.
Schlagworte:	Computer games - Computer software Computer games > Programming Programmierung Computerspiel
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Zusammenfassung:	Takes programmers through the complete process of developing a professional quality game, covering a range of topics such as the key "gotcha" issues that could trip up even a veteran programmer, game interface design, game audio, and game engine technology.
Beschreibung:	XXXVI, 908 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9781584506805 1584506806

Internformat

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS Introduction XXVII Part I: game programming fundamentals Chapter і what is Game Programming Really like? The Good The Job The People The Tools — Software Development Kits (SDKs) The Hardware The Platforms The Show The Bad Game Programming Is Freaking Hard Bits and Pieces That s Not a Bug — That s a Feature The Tools The Ugly Hitting a Moving Target Crunch Mode (and Crunch Meals) Bah Humbug Operating System Hell Fluid Nature of Employment It s All Worth It, Right? Chapter 2 What s in a Game? Game Architecture Applying the Game Architecture Application Layer Reading Input File Systems and Resource Caching Managing Memory Initialization, the Main Loop, and Shutdown Other Application Layer Code 3 4 5 6 7 11 12 12 12 14 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27 27 28 29 29 xiv Game Coding Complete, Third Edition Game Logic 31 Game State and Data Structures 31 Physics and Collision 32 Events 33 Process Manager 33 Command Interpreter 34 Game View for the Human Player 35 Graphics Display 36 Audio 38 User Interface Presentation 38 Process Manager 39 Options 39 Multiplayer Games 39 Game Views for Al Agents 40 Networked Game Architecture 41 Remote Game View 41 Remote Game Logic 42 Do I Have to Use DirectX? 43 Design Philosophy of DirectX 43 Direct3D or OpenGL 44 DirectSound or What? 45 Directlnput or Roll Your Own 45 Other Bits and Pieces 46 Further Reading 46 Chapter 3 Coding Tidbits and Style That Will Save You 47 Smart Design Practices 48 Avoiding Hidden Code and Nontrivial Operations 49 Class Hierarchies: Keep Them Flat 50 Inheritance Versus Containment 51 Virtual Functions Gone Bad 52 Use Interface Classes 53 Consider Using Factories 54 Use Streams to Initialize Objects 55 Smart Pointers and Naked Pointers 56 Reference Counting 56 Boost C++ sshared_ptr 58 Contents xv Using Memory Correctly 61 Understanding the Different Kinds of Memory 62 Optimizing Memory Access 65 Memory Alignment 67 Virtual Memory 68 Writing Your Own Memory Manager 69 Mike s Grab Bag of Useful Stuff 72 An Excellent Random Number Generator 72 Supporting Optional Variables with Optional<T> 74 Pseudo-Random Traversal of a Set 78 Developing the Style That s Right for You 80 Further Reading 81 Chapter 4 Building Your Game 83 A Little Motivation 84 Creating a Project 85 Build Configurations 85 Create a Bullet-Proof Directory Structure 86 Where to Put Your Game Engine and Tools 88 Setting Visual Studio Build Options 89 Multiplatform Projects 91 Source Code Repositories and Version Control 93 Visual SourceSafe from Microsoft 94 Subversion and TortoiseSVN 95 Perforce by Perforce Software 96 AlienBrain from Avid 97 Using Source Control Branches 98 Building the Game: A Black Art? 100 Automate Your Builds 101 The Build Machine 102 Automated Build Scripts 102 Creating Build Scripts 104 Normal Build 104 Milestone Build 105 Multiple Projects and Shared Code 108 Some Parting Advice 109 part il: Get Your Game Running Chapter 5 Game Initialization and Shutdown Initialization 101 Some C++ Initialization Pitfalls Exception Handling The Game s Application Layer WinMain The Application Layer: GameCodeApp Initlnstancef): Checking System Resources Checking for Multiple Instances of Your Game Checking Hard Drive Space Checking Memory Calculating CPU Speed What About Estimating VRAM? Do You Have a Dirtbag on Your Hands? Initialize Your Resource Cache Your Script Manager and the Events System Initialize DirectX and Create Your Window Create Your Game Logic and Game View Create the DirectX D3D Device Load Your User Options and Save Game Stick the Landing: A Nice Clean Exit How Do I Get Out of Here? Forcing Modal Dialog Boxes to Close Shutting Down the Game What About Consoles? Getting In and Getting Out Chapter б Controlling the Main loop Inside the Main Loop Rendering and Presenting the Display Your Callback Functions for Updating and Rendering Game Logic A Simple Cooperative Multitasker Examples of Classes that Inherit from CProcess More Uses of CProcess Derivatives A Base Class for Game Actors and Game Logic Can I Make a Game Yet? 149 150 151 153 154 156 162 163 163 167 CHAPTER 7 LOADING AND CACHING GAME DATA Game Resources: Formats and Storage Requirements 3D Object Meshes and Environments Animation Data Map/Level Data Texture Data Bitmap Color Depth Video and Prerendered Cinematics Resource Files Packaging Resources into a Single File Other Benefits of Packaging Resources Data Compression and Performance Zlib: Open Source Compression The Resource Cache IResourceFile Interface ResHandle: Tracking Loaded Resources ResCache: A Simple Resource Cache Caching Resources into DirectX, et al. World Design and Cache Prediction I m Out of Cache Chapter 8 Programming Input Devices Getting the Device State Using Directlnput A Few Safety Tips Working with the Mouse (and Joystick) Capturing the Mouse Making a Mouse Drag Work Working with a Game Controller Dead Zones Normalizing Input One Stick, Two Stick, Red Stick, Blue Stick Ramping Control Values Working with the Keyboard Mike s Keyboard Snooper GetAsyncKeyStateO and Other Evils Handling the Alt Key Under Windows What, No Dance Pad? 169 171 172 174 175 175 176 179 182 183 183 184 185 190 192 193 194 200 200 204 205 206 209 211 214 214 217 220 220 223 225 226 226 227 231 232 232 Chapter 9 User interface Programming The Human s Game View A WASD Movement Controller Screen Elements A Custom MessageBox Dialog Modal Dialog Boxes Controls Control Identification Hit Testing and Focus Order Control State More Control Properties Hot Keys Tooltips Context-Sensitive Help Dragging Sounds and Animation Some Final User Interface Tips 233 234 244 247 249 254 259 260 261 263 264 264 265 265 266 266 266 Part III: Core Game technologies Chapter 10 game event Management Game Events Events and Event Data The Event Listener The Event Manager Further Work What Game Events Are Important? Distinguishing Events from Processes Further Reading Chapter 11 Scripting with Lua What Is Scripting? Data-Driven Software Design Data Definition Versus Runtime Game Control Pros and Cons of Using a Scripting Language Common Scripting Paradigms Data Definition Only Graphical Interpreted Script Languages 271 272 273 279 283 301 301 303 303 305 306 307 307 308 309 309 309 309 Contents xix Introducing Lua 310 Lack of Strong Typing 311 Tables 312 Metatables 314 Garbage Collection 315 Virtual Machines 315 Getting Started with a Lua Wrapper — LuaPlus 315 Where to Get LuaPlus 315 Are We Actually Going to Write Some Code Now? 316 Mind the Gap! 318 What Lives in Code, and What Lives in Script? 318 From Code to Script and Back Again 319 Wanna Buy a Bridge? 320 I m Totally Wired 321 Additions to the Event Data Class 323 Registering Events 323 Serializing Events for Code and Script 331 Do You Hear What I Hear? 333 Script-Side Listeners 334 Creating a ScriptEventListener 336 Triggering an Event from Script 338 Let s Get OOP-Able! 338 Script Actor Listeners 340 Debugging Script 343 Caveman Debugging 344 Console 344 Symbolic Debuggers 345 Integrated Debuggers 345 External Debuggers 345 Introducing Decoda 346 Famous Last Words: An Exercise for the Reader 347 Pitfalls 347 Further Study 348 Special Thanks 350 References 350 Online 350 Books 351 XX Game Coding Complete, Third Edition Chapters Game Audio How Sound Works Digital Recording and Reproduction Sound Files A Quick Word About Threads and Synchronization Game Sound System Architecture Sound Resources and Handles lAudioBuffer Interface and AudioBuffer Class lAudio Interface and Audio Class DirectSound Implementations Sound Processes Launching Sound Effects Other Technical Hurdles Sounds and Game Objects Timing and Synchronization Mixing Issues Some Random Notes Data-Driven Sound Settings Background Ambient Sounds and Music Speech The Last Dance CHAPTERS 3D BASICS 3D Graphics Pipeline 3D Math 101 Coordinates and Coordinate Systems Vector Mathematics C++ Math Classes Vector Classes Matrix Mathematics Quaternion Mathematics View Transformation Projection Transformation Enough Math — Please Stop Triangles Lighting, Normals, and Color Textured Vertices Other Vertex Data 353 354 356 357 358 359 360 372 375 378 391 396 397 397 397 399 401 402 402 403 406 407 408 409 410 413 419 419 421 431 436 437 439 439 441 444 445 Contents xxi Triangle Meshes Indexed Triangle Meshes Materials Texturing Subsampling Мір -Mapping 3D Graphics — It s Just the Beginning CHAPTER 14 3D SCENES Chapter 15 The Plane Class The Frustum Class Scene Graph Basics ISceneNode Interface Class SceneNodeProperties and RenderPass SceneNode — It All Starts Here The Scene Graph Manager Class Special Scene Graph Nodes Implementing Separate Render Passes A Simple Camera Building and Rendering Simple Geometry Rendering the Sky Using Meshes in Your Scene What About Shaders? The .FX File The EffectManager Class The ShaderMeshNode Class What s Missing? Still Hungry? Further Reading Collision and simple physics Mathematics for Physics Refresher Meters, Feet, Cubits, or Kellicams? Distance, Velocity, and Acceleration Mass, Acceleration, and Force Rotational Inertia, Angular Velocity, and Torque Distance Calculations and Intersections Choosing a Physics SDK Object Properties 445 448 452 455 456 458 459 461 462 463 468 468 471 473 480 491 494 498 503 508 509 514 516 519 520 521 523 525 525 526 527 530 531 532 534 xxii Game Coding Complete, Third Edition Collision Hulls 535 Requirements of Good Collision Geometry 535 Visible Geometry Versus Collision Geometry 537 Collision Hulls for Human Characters 538 Special Objects: Stairs, Doorways, and Trees 540 Using a Collision System 541 Integrating a Physics SDK 543 Components of the Bullet SDK 547 Receiving Collision Events 560 A Final Word on Integrating Physics SDKs 562 But Wait, There s So Much More 563 Chapter 16 Network Programming Primer 565 How the Internet Works 566 Winsock or Berkeley? 567 Internet Addresses 568 The Domain Name System 570 Useful Programs and Files 572 Sockets API 572 Sockets Utility Functions 573 Domain Name Service (DNS) Functions 575 Sockets Initialization and Shutdown 576 Creating Sockets and Setting Socket Options 577 Server Functions 582 Socket Reading and Writing 585 Making a Multiplayer Game with Sockets 586 Packet Classes 587 Core Socket Classes 590 A Socket Class for Listening 599 A Socket Manager Class 601 Core Client-Side Classes 610 Core Server-Side Classes 611 Wiring Sockets into the Event System 612 Gosh, if It s That Easy 620 Contents xxiii Part IV: advanced Topics and Bringing It all Together Chapter 17 an Introduction то game Al 623 Intro to Al concepts 624 Movement 625 Path Finding 627 A* (A-Star) 633 Making a Professional Game 640 Simple Decision Making 641 State Machines 642 Making a Professional Game 650 Advanced Decision Making 651 Fuzzy Logic 651 Goal-Oriented Agents 652 Types of Game Al 653 Simple Action Games and Platformers 653 Shooters 653 Strategy Games 653 Role-Playing Games 654 Further Reading 654 Chapter 18 introduction to Multiprogramming 655 What Multiprogramming Does 656 Creating Threads 658 Process Synchronization 660 Test and Set, the Semaphore, and the Mutex 661 The Win32 Critical Section 662 Interesting Threading Problems 663 Thread Safety 665 Multithreading Classes 665 The RealtimeProcess Class 666 Sending Events from Real-Time Processes 669 The RealtimeEventListener Class 672 Background Decompression of a ZIP File 673 Further Work 676 About the Hardware 677 About the Future 678 xxiv Game Coding Complete, Third Edition Chapter 19 A Game of teapot Wars! Game Actors 681 The ActorParams Class 683 TeapotParams and TeapotMeshNode Classes 690 How About GridParams and SphereParams? 696 Game Events 696 The Application Layer 701 The Game Logic 703 The TeapotWarsGame Class 706 The TeapotWarsEventListener Class 715 The Game View for a Human Player 722 The ScreenElementScene Class 723 The TeapotWarsGameView Class 723 The TeapotWarsGameViewListener Class 731 The Teapot Controller 734 The Al View and Listener 736 More Teapot Wars, if You Are Willing 739 A SIMPLE GAME EDITOR IN C# 741 What Should a Level Editor Do? 742 WhyC#? 742 How the Editor Is Put Together 742 The Editor Architecture 743 The Application Layer 743 The Editor s Logic Class 744 The Editor View 748 Wrapping Up the Editor Architecture 751 Differences Between Managed-Code Land and Unmanaged-Code Land 752 Functions to Access the Editor Game Engine 752 Creating the DLL 755 The C# Editor Application 756 C# Basic Editor App 757 C# NativeMethods Class 758 The EngineDisplayForm Class 759 The C# MessageHandler Class 762 The C# Program Class 765 Contents xxv Getting Information About Ärtors in the Level 766 Adding Accessor Functions to the Editor Game Engine 767 Adding Functions to the Editor DLL 771 Displaying Actor Properties in the Editor 772 Creating, Changing, and Removing Ärtors 778 The ActorCreationForm Class 781 Adding Actor Update Methods to ActorPropertiesForm 786 Saving and Loading Levels 787 Future Work 795 Special Thanks 795 Further Reading 796 Online 796 chapter 21 Debugging Your Game 797 The Art of Handling Failure 799 Debugging Basics 801 Using the Debugger 803 Installing Windows Symbol Files 806 Debugging Full-Screen Games 808 Remote Debugging 809 Debugging Minidumps 811 Debugging Techniques 817 Debugging Is an Experiment 818 Reproducing the Bug 821 Eliminating Complexity 822 Setting the Next Statement 823 Assembly Level Debugging 824 Peppering the Code 827 Draw Debug Information 828 Lint and Other Code Analyzers 829 Nu-Mega s BoundsChecker and Runtime Analyzers 829 Disappearing Bugs 829 Tweaking Values 830 Caveman Debugging 830 When All Else Fails 832 Different Kinds of Bugs 832 Memory Leaks and Heap Corruption 833 Game Data Corruption 837 xxvi Game Coding Complete, Third Edition Stack Corruption 839 Cut and Paste Bugs 839 Running Out of Space 840 Release Mode Only Bugs 841 Multithreading Gone Bad 841 Weird Ones 842 Parting Thoughts 844 Further Reading 844 Chapter 22 driving to the Finish 845 Finishing Issues 847 Quality 847 Code 850 Content 854 Dealing with Big Trouble 855 Projects Seriously Behind Schedule 856 Personnel-Related Problems 863 Your Competition Beats You to the Punch 865 There s No Way Out—or Is There? 866 One Last Word—Don t Panic 866 The Light—It s Not a Train After All 867 Test the Archive 868 The Patch Build or the Product Demo 868 The Post-Mortem 869 What to Do with Your Time 870 Index 871
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