libgdx

I have recently been learning an implementing my own shaders in libgdx. So far I did this with a custom shader provider, which chooses between a few shaders based on the userdata value of the object; public class MyShaderProvider extends DefaultShaderProvider { public final DefaultShader.Config config; final static String logstag = "ME.MyShaderProvider"; //known shaders static public enum shadertypes { prettynoise, invert, standardlibgdx, noise, distancefield, conceptbeam } public MyShaderProvider (final DefaultShader.Config config) { this.config = (config == null) ? new DefaultShader.Config()

I'm using the EXACT same code as used in this tutorial but for some reason I get an error while trying to run the project. The default project for LibGDX worked fine. Error: Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: com.badlogic.gdx.physics.box2d.World.newWorld(FFZ)J at com.badlogic.gdx.physics.box2d.World.newWorld(Native Method) at com.badlogic.gdx.physics.box2d.World.<init>(World.java:222) at net.ocps.tchs.permarun.PermaRun.<init>(PermaRun.java:19) at net.ocps.tchs.permarun.Main.main(Main.java:14) Line it is referring to(the first line in the class): World world = new World

How should I follow the directory structure and what to specify so that assetManger will use that folder for different resolution. I have studied assetManager and ResolutionFileResolver but until now I couldn't exactly figured how to specify the folder to support different resolutions. Update : Newer versions of Libgdx use a different strategy to resolve filenames (with directories, not files), so this answer does not apply to newer Libgdx versions after (0.9.2, I think? https://github.com/libgdx/libgdx/commit/3afcfe49c40196765033a90b4610159183dde981 ) The built-in ResolutionFileResolver does

This is a continuation of my previous problem and post, seen here . Thanks to the answer I received there I feel I was able to get a little closer to my goal, as well as further my learning of OpenGL, but shortly after figuring out the basics of working with stencil buffers, I've run into a problem. It seems that when I draw a sprite to the stencil buffer, it draws the entire square area, rather than just the pixels that aren't fully transparent as I had ignorantly hoped. I vaguely understand why it happens that way, but I am not sure where the solution lies. I have experimented with the

So I'm trying to make custom buttons, for which I need to combine different parts of the button background. To do this I figured using a FrameBuffer would work, however it did not give viable results. Therefore I attempted to test my FrameBuffer drawing method, by writing a simple test method, which returns a texture that is drawn to the display at every render() call. This method is here (note that it is a test method, so it may be a little poorly optimized): private Texture test() { BitmapFont f = ReverseBlade.fontTitle; f.setColor(Color.LIGHT_GRAY); FrameBuffer fbo = new FrameBuffer(Format

I have created an Android game where I use TextureAtlas generated from the TexturePacker tool. I have paid an artist to create good quality assets. So I have these nice large png files with alpha, containing all the assets, waiting to be stolen by anybody unzipping my apk. And I would like to protect them - at least a little - from hackers and thieves. I have searched and found nothing except the usual "you will NEVER be able to fully protect your app" or "only thing you can do is to create you own cipher and encryption system from scratch by yourself" (yes, I am exaggerating a little here). I

Right now, I'm building a small game with LibGDX in Java, and I want to use a TTF font. I've added gdx-freetype.jar and gdx-freetype-natives.jar to my build paths, but when I get to running my application, I get a "java.lang.NoSuchFieldError: id" error. The code responsible: FreeTypeFontGenerator generator = new FreeTypeFontGenerator(Gdx.files.internal("data/Prosto.ttf")); BitmapFont font = generator.generateFont(12); generator.dispose(); I read somewhere it might have something to do with the versions of the JARs. I've tried running the setup UI again, I've tried JARs from another version,

My game is localized in 3 different languages. In order to let iTunes Connect know that the game is localized I created these files: ios\resources\en.lproj\Localizable.strings ios\resources\es.lproj\Localizable.strings ios\resources\ca.lproj\Localizable.strings all three with this content: "AppName"="MechaNika" being MechaNika the name of my game. However, after creating the IPA file and uploading it to iTunes Connect with the Application Loader, it says that my game is only in English, so it seems that I'm missing something. Note that I'm not using Xcode but libGDX + IntelliJ IDEA + gradle +