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A major problem with all the particle effects we ve looked at so far is that they re slow. As soon as you have more than a few hundred particles flying around the stage, the frame rate takes a dramatic nosedive. These examples have been an essential step in the learning process, but for almost any practical or professional game project, they re not usable. Yes, I mean they re useless! The particles we have worked with are composed of Sprite or MovieClip objects. These objects are very convenient to work with for several reasons: They re simple to create and manage. They can be easily rotated, faded, and scaled. It s easy to change the stacking order (which objects appear in front of or behind other objects). But that convenience comes with a big processing overhead. If there s any way we can display things on the stage without sprites or movie clips, we can win back bucket-loads of CPU power. It turns out, there is a way.

The method assignParent is used to assign the parent controller with the local client. The association is needed when the local client generates a result and wants to pass the result to the controller, which then passes it to the client. The method getIdentifier is used by the implementation of the method Parent.processRequest( String type, Request request) to identify which Command instance is executed.

exported, thus allowing specific views of the data to be recalled easily. This can be important for defining specific views of guidance depending on a specific person s role and responsibility within the application s development life cycle.

What s bit-block transfer It sounds like the final stage of some devious human/machine cybernetics experiment, or perhaps even more distressingly, a particularly uninspired children s educational board game. Well, my dears, we ve arrived at the obligatory section of the book where I m going to ask you to brew yourself a pot of cinnamon-clove rooibos tea, do a few sun salutations, and then settle down under a shady tree in a secluded forest glen, with nothing but the fluttering of butterfly wings and the whir of your laptop s fan to disturb you. I need you to have your senses at their sharpest as I introduce a topic that is not only essential for creating usable particle-explosion effects, but also a cornerstone game-design technique. Yes, it s bit-block transfer! All the examples in this chapter have made use of a funky little method called copyPixels. It s used to copy pixels from one bitmap to another. La-di-da! But this seemingly mundane task holds a deep, dark secret that if you use it to your advantage, can completely revolutionize what your Flash games are capable of doing. Adobe s AS3.0 documentation, as useful as it is, is not known for its gripping narrative style. And there s certainly no trace of the personality of whoever wrote it except for one, telling moment. If you look up the entry for copyPixels, you ll find this:

The Guidance Explorer s import feature can be especially useful because it allows an organization Tip

The search engine local clients (Amazoncom and Google) implement two interfaces: Command and Runnable The search engine local clients are managed by Parent using the Command interface, but Parent executes the local client by using the Runnable interface The reason is that the controller executes each local client on its own thread The reason for an individual thread will be discussed shortly An example implementation of the Amazon.

Whoever the anonymous author was, he or she invoked Herculean restraint in writing that sentence. The only trace of what the author is attempting to imply is the word fast, which I m sure was added with immense pride by Adobe s engineering team. Because, in reality, that sentence should read like this:

to easily sort and share best-practice knowledge of not only technology but also of internal and industryspecific information throughout the development team.

[copyPixels] provides a staggeringly, Earth-shatteringly, hair-raisingly fast routine to perform pixel manipulation between images that will blow your mind, man!

com search engine local client would be as follows (note that some details have been removed for clarity): public class AmazonSearchCommand implements Command, Runnable { private String _endpoint; private String _accessKey; private String _secretAccessKey; private Parent _parent; public void assignParent( Parent parent) { _parent = parent; } public AmazonSearchCommand( String endpoint, String accessKey, String secretAccessKey) { _endpoint = endpoint; _accessKey = accessKey; _secretAccessKey = secretAccessKey; } public String getIdentifier() { return "amazon"; } } The run method implementation has been removed and was already shown in the section Using Amazoncom to Search for Something What has been kept are the details relating to the instantiating and configuring of the Amazoncom local client The method getIdentifier is a hard-coded string that returns the identifier amazon Normally, hard-coded strings are a bad idea, but because the Amazoncom local client is being referenced, the identifier is not going to change.